je voulais, tu voulais : I wanted, you wanted
You use veux in front of TU (meaning you) and JE (meaning me).
You use veut in front of terms meaning her or him.
It is the formal way of saying you.
je veux, tu veux = I want, you want
vouloir means 'to want' in English.
want --> vouloirje veux, tu veux, il veut, nous voulons, vous voulez, ils veulentExamples:Je veux de la soupe. --> I want soup.Est-ce qu'ils veulent sortir ? --> Do they want to go out?Notice that when vouloir is followed by a verb, no preposition is needed.
tu veux être mon ami / veux-tu être ... means 'do you want to be my friend?' in French.
Its je veux que tu reviennes
Je veux que voys soyez moi! in French means "I want you to be me!" in English.
"de quoi veux-tu parler ? de quel sujet veux-tu parler ?"
Veux (I *want*)orVouloir =strong will or command, such as "I wish or want"
In French, you would say "Que veut dire ceci ?" or "Que signifie cela ?" to ask "What is that supposed to mean?"
want --> vouloirje veux, tu veux, il veut, nous voulons, vous voulez, ils veulentExamples:Je veux de la soupe. --> I want soup.Est-ce qu'ils veulent sortir ? --> Do they want to go out?Notice that when vouloir is followed by a verb, no preposition is needed.
"Ca veut dire" is French for "That is to say". It translates to "it means"; for example, " 'hello' veut dire bonjour en français" (hello means bonjour in French).
Que veut dire en français? in French is "What does (it) mean?" in English.
Elle me veut
Il veut.
I want to be a lawyer in French is 'Je veux devenir avocat' or 'Je veux devenir huissier' or 'Je veux devenir notaire'.
veut mourir
"Veut" is the third person singular form of the verb "vouloir" in French, which means "to want." It is used when talking about what someone else wants or desires.
Mon fils veut un ballon vert means 'my son wants a green balloon' in French.
yes,yes, on Saturday - you know what I mean (it shoul read in French 'yes, yes, au samedi - vous savez ce que je veux dire