arrêter (ah-reh-tay) - to stop
j'arrête (zhah-ret) - I stop
tu arrêtes (tew ah-ret) - you (singular familiar) stop
il arrête (eel ah-ret) - he stops
nous arrêtons (noo zah-reh-toh[n]) - we stop
vous arrêtez (voo zah-reh-tay) - you (plural and/or unfamiliar) stop
ils arrêtent (eel zah-ret) - they stop
Also, if you want to command someone to stop in French, you can actually just shout, "stop!" (sounds more like stup)
in French, the word stop is pronounced just as it is in English.
What is the french word french of Jack ? the french word for Jack its Jacques .
No, bonchule isn't a word in french...but "bonchure" is a word in french
The word from French is negligee, which is negligée in French.
Gourmet IS a French word.
in French, the word stop is pronounced just as it is in English.
"Hitch-hiking" is an English equivalent of the French word stop. The masculine singular word, which may be immediately preceded by the masculine singular definite article le("the"), also serves as an English loan word for "(bus) stop" and "stop sign." The pronunciation will be "(luh) stohp" in French.
Stop
As always, there is no single word for stop in French. Is it a noun? It might be stop or arrêt. Is it a verb? It would be a form of stopper or arêter, depending on the person and number of the subject. The question must be more specific.
The word 'desisted' means to cease or stop; it comes from the French interpretation of a Latin word.
No, counting in French involves using French numbers consistently. Mixing French words with English numbers does not count as counting in French. To count in French, you need to use the French words for all the numbers in a sequence.
There isn't a specific word for it - quelqu'un qui vous prend en stop.
"Stop" in French is "arrêt" or "stop."
Stop it! is 'arrête !' or 'arrête ça !' in French.
Arrêt means 'stop' in French. EX: A bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus'.
The French word for wall to stop flooding is "digue".
There is only one kind of "stop" sign on French roads. As in many countries, the word "stop" is written in white letters in a red octogon. You will find a wide, white paint band on the road marking the place you have to stop. A approaching sign is the "cédez le passage" (yield / give way); the sign is a inverted white triangle with a red border.