Ah, isn't that a lovely question. In Cajun French, "I don't know" is translated as "Mwen pa konnen." Just like painting a happy little tree, learning a new language can bring so much joy and beauty into your world. Keep exploring and embracing new languages, my friend.
'Ma soeur' Means sister in French. I don't know if that's the same as Cajun French... But i hope i helped!
Ah, a hard head in Cajun French is "tête dure." Just like a mighty oak tree standing strong against the wind, sometimes we all need a little extra resilience to face life's challenges. Embrace your inner strength and remember, even the toughest of hearts can still be filled with kindness and compassion.
Well, honey, the Cajun French translation for "black dog" is "chien noir." So, if you ever find yourself in the bayou and need to describe a pup with a dark fur coat, now you know what to say. Just don't start calling all the black dogs you see "chien noir" - they might think you're a tad bit strange.
Well, honey, the Cajun French translation for "underwear" is "sous-vêtements." So, if you ever find yourself in the bayou needing to talk about your unmentionables, now you know what to say. Just make sure you pronounce it right, or you might end up with some confused looks from the locals.
the translation of bone in latin is "os" i dont know what gender or case
Je sais que vous voulez goûter.
'Ma soeur' Means sister in French. I don't know if that's the same as Cajun French... But i hope i helped!
Cajun is not a language, but the language they do speak is French. Although I do not know Cajun slang, go ahead and say the fancy "Bon anniversaire".
Ah, a hard head in Cajun French is "tête dure." Just like a mighty oak tree standing strong against the wind, sometimes we all need a little extra resilience to face life's challenges. Embrace your inner strength and remember, even the toughest of hearts can still be filled with kindness and compassion.
Well, honey, the Cajun French translation for "black dog" is "chien noir." So, if you ever find yourself in the bayou and need to describe a pup with a dark fur coat, now you know what to say. Just don't start calling all the black dogs you see "chien noir" - they might think you're a tad bit strange.
In our area, the term is used by the "Cajun" [Arcadiene-French] people. I suspect that the actual origin of the word is French. Although I do not know the literal translation, in our area, the general meaning of the term is "something extra," or "a bonus."
Minou (pronounced Me-new where I am from)I don't know where you're from, but cat in Cajun french is chat...pronounced Shah. The T is silent.
In Parisian French, one would say: "Je ne sais pas" I don't really know about Cajun French, but I believe they would drop the "ne" article in order to get: "Je sais pas" pronounced as [jeuh seh pa] I think
Well, honey, the Cajun French translation for "underwear" is "sous-vêtements." So, if you ever find yourself in the bayou needing to talk about your unmentionables, now you know what to say. Just make sure you pronounce it right, or you might end up with some confused looks from the locals.
we dont know.
The translation would be: オンライン
Joyous Noel lol I'm in a french class i think the joyous is spelt like that or like joyeuxs.If you want to know the correct way to say Merry Christmas in french, take it from someone who actually speaks french fluently (and NOT just someone who's taking a class). It's said "Joyeux Noel".