The phrase 'Vive Quebec libre' needs to be written, more accurately, as 'Vive le Quebec libre'. Its meaning is Long live free Quebec. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'vive' means 'live'. The definite article 'le' means 'the'. The noun 'Quebec' refers to the French-speaking province of Quebec in Canada. And the adjective 'libre' means 'free'.
live free be true
rené levesque Edit: I don't know about René Levesque, but the French President Charles de Gaulle said it in his speech on the 24 July 1967 when visiting Canada.
Charles de Gaulle was exiled from Canada because he encouraged the already huge separatist feelings in Quebec. In his famous speech at the Expo 67 he said "Vive le Montréal! Vive le Québec! Vive le Québec LIBRE!" which means: long live Montreal, long live Québec and Long live a free Québec!. This was not exactly appreciated by the Canadian prime minister at the time, Lester B. Pearson and so he was not allowed to ever return to Canada. I hope that answered your question! :)
Translation: He lives.
Libre is originally french word. It means be free.
Alimento libre in English means free food.
L'homme libre means 'the free man' in French.
Strong Life
francia
"Ojo de Libre" means "Eye of Liberty" in Spanish
this is where i live The phrase "este donde mi vive" means nothing. Make what you will of the following words. Este = This Donde = Where Mi = My Vive = He Lives
Aqui vive is Portuguese for here lives......