whats the real meaning of voila (french word) and how is it used in expressions? and meaning does it convey?
493272
voila = there it is, there you go. \ne.g. you have ordered sth in a restaurant when the waiter serves you they will say "voila". Or when you look for sth and you find it you could say "voila"
1149197
Hi, I see everyone has answered this question but here's a literal meaning:\nReply if it pleases you.\nand the "you" is the polite, proper "you" (vous) with both singular and plural meaning, not the informal singular you (tu). So it is a very very polite way to say, "Let me know if you're coming, please."
605567
Voir: To see\nAvoir: To Have\n\nThey mean to have the correct conjugations.\nJ'ai\nTu As\nIl/elle/on a\nnous avons\nils ont\nvous avez\n\nje vois\ntu vois\nil voit\nnous voyons\nvous voyez\nils voient\n\n\nHope this helps!\nNate\n\nPS: Please IM me or email me: AIM kc8wvpham YAHOO: canadiantireliquidators email nenyedi@gmail.com. I would love to help someone with french.
1180280
It comes from the Middle French phrase "s'entrevoir," which means \nto see one another, or to meet.
726826
It is a French word roughly translated as enjoyment.  Quite literally it means whatever 'gets you off'.  Transcendant Bliss.
1021246
It means common, normal,  or usual, an everyday requirement, expectation or occurance.\n\noften it's expressed as just "de rigueur".\n\nie.\n\nPerrier water is de rigeur for lunch in Hollywood.\n\nIn other word, everyone in that "scene" is expected to drink Perrier at lunch.
148567
You might mean "touche" which is a french word acknowledging, originally, a hit in fencing. It has come signify a successful criticism or an effective point in argument, as in "Nice reply! Touche! You got me, etc."\n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[French, from past participle of toucher, to hit or wound in fencing, from Old French touchier, to touch. See touch.]
277911
http://dictionary.reference.com/\n\nPut in the word, click Thesaurus, click search, voila.
152099
It means "I Love You" and it is in the Galician language.  Hope this helped.
561183
D. with friends and peers.\n\n\nAs a sign of respect, when speaking to strangers, or when speaking with more than one person, you'd use "vous".\n\nPS your question is miscatagorized, that's not Biology.
758809
"True meaning"?\n\nI get nervous anytime someone even mentions "true meaning". It's usually a sign that we're all about to get preached to.\n\nBut if you'd like to know why we have a holiday called Veteran's Day, you can read about the history of thecommenorative  holiday here:\n\nhttp://www1.va.gov/opa/vetsday/vetdayhistory.asp\n\nAnd you can also check Veteran's Day FAQ here:\n\nhttp://www1.va.gov/opa/vetsday/vetday_faq.asp
409646
from wich language thats name taken ...\n\nwe have in arabic name nealrly from thats its "THAANI" ...\n\nif thats u mean ....so it means when u wish some one and feel happy for doing or have somthing good ... as Congratulation ...\n\nhope i helped you
852278
do you want to go to bed with me tonite i believe is a rough translation of it. \n\nThe words are "Voulez-vous coucher avec moi (ce soir)? "  (vooley - vooo coo shay a vec mwoi se swa - is roughly how it's prounounced)\n\nVoulez-Vous - Would You (formal vs casual adressing)\nCoucher - to sleep\navec - with\nmoi - me\nce soir - tonite
670845
Respondez-vous si'l vous plait. Means "respond, please" in French.
582331
You have incorrectly translated "this line" as "cette droite." The word "droite" means many things, including "a straight line," but it does not refer to "a line of text." If you want to ask if someone is reading a line of text, you must use "cette ligne" (for prose) or "ce vers" (for poetry) instead, hence:\n\nLisez-vous cette ligne en français? = Are you reading this line in French?\n\nIncidentally, "lisez-vous" is the formal or plural form, which would be correct assuming you're addressing Yahoo Answers users as a group. If you just wanted to ask your friend, however, you'd use the familiar form:\n\nLis-tu cette ligne en français? \n(OR better yet)\nEst-ce que tu lis cette ligne en français?\n\nTo make the sentence even more fluid, I would add the verb "pouvoir" ("to be able") or "savoir" ("to know how") as follows:\n\nPouvez-vous lire cette ligne en français? (Can you read this line in French?)\nSavez-vous lire cette ligne en français? (Do you know how to read this line in French?)\nOR\nEst-ce que tu peux lire cette ligne en français? (Can you read this line in French?)\nTu sais lire cette ligne en français? (Do you know how to read this line in French?)
365535
I am french-speaking.\n\n"Vouge" is not a french word. You may be confusing it with "vogue" wich can either mean a fashin trend or the action of a ship to sail.
902441
adieu means goodbye or farewell in french\nthe inter. is the part of speech...it's an interjection\nu pronounce adieu like: ah dee oo\nlike when the doctor says "say ah"\ndee\nand then "oo" like what a monkey sounds like!\nthat's as best as i can describe it!! lol hope it helps!!