"Redémarrant" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "starting over."
Specifically, the French word is the present participle of the infinitive "redémarrer." The infinitive sometimes is used in French where the present participle/gerund is used in English. The pronunciation is "ruh-deh-mah-raw."
"The fifties" is an English equivalent of the French phrase la cinquantaine.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the". The feminine noun cinquantaine translates as "about fifty, fifty plus, over fifty" as well as "fifties". The pronunciation will be "lah seh-kaw-tehn" in French.
ou est la table in french means "or is the table". If you have an accent aigu over the letter u then we have a new phrase, Où est la table means where is the table. In English It's changes to its without the apostrophe so be careful and be wary of accents in French.
un pull (or pull-over) is a sweater, a pullover in English.
above is translated by "dessus" in French lisez la phrase au dessus = read the sentence above ta chambre est sens dessus dessous = your room is turned over, a complete mess
When wanting to translate "it's called" over from english to french, the proper spelling of the french word is ça s'appelle. If we wanted to say it in a full translated sentence a good way to use the word would be in the sentence "on appelle ça un fantôme" which is French for "it's called a ghost."
"To rest upon" is one English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase rester sur.Specifically, the infinitive rester means "to remain, to rest." The preposition sur means "over, upon." The pronunciation will be "reh-stey syoor" in French.
"Blue cheese cooked quickly over high heat" is an English equivalent of the French phrase sauté bleu. The masculine singular phrase most famously references a choice topping for salmon. The pronunciation will be "so-tey bluh" in French.
"It's all over" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Tout est fini."Specifically, the pronoun "tout" means "all, everything." The verb "est" means "(he/she/it) is." The masculine singular past participle "fini" means "done, finished, over, terminated."The pronunciation is "too-teh fee-nee."
Originally they were french, the french and English had a huge war over who got Canada. The french won that's why they speak french and English.
Tout sur mon in the masculine and Tout sur ma in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "all about my."Specifically, the masculine noun tout means "all, everything." The preposition sur means "about, on, over." The masculine possessive adjective mon and the feminine ma mean "my."The respective pronunciations are "too syoor moh" and "too syoor mah."
Gioco concluso! is an Italian equivaelnt of the English phrase "Game over!" The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "Game concluded!" in English. The pronunciation will be "DKO-ko kon-KLOO-zo" in Pisan Italian.
The phrase 'geld verdienen mit werbung' is a German phrase. Translated to English it means 'make money with advertising'. The phrase can be found all over the internet.
"The fifties" is an English equivalent of the French phrase la cinquantaine.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the". The feminine noun cinquantaine translates as "about fifty, fifty plus, over fifty" as well as "fifties". The pronunciation will be "lah seh-kaw-tehn" in French.
Originally they were french, the french and English had a huge war over who got Canada. The french won that's why they speak french and English.
Representing a pronunciation of French m'aider, from venez m'aider 'come and help me.'ANSWERThey told me when I was a kid that it meant 'máidez' [help me] which was an English bungled attempt at a French phrase, bungled because any French speaker would say 'aidez-moi'. But why, then, wouldn't the English speakers simply shout 'Help!'?
The phrase "over the fence" or also known as "on the fence" is a common English idiom. It means when a person has to choose between two sides.
french and English