What do they mean by using the correct form of Avoir in French?
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.
513610
Bags is what I use\nBeauty (beau,belle, joli) (I teach beginners and they can't get it through their heads that beau/belle are two forms of the same adj.)\nAge: vieux, nouveau, jeune\nGoodness:  bon,mauvais\nSize; grand, petit\nthere are some more that sometimes go in front and sometimes behind (I've read grosses bises as well as un chat gros),but those ten will get you through most beginning level situations)
405498
it means "i am very pleased to meet you" and your spelling is not quite right. it spells "je suis tres enchante (enchantee if u are a woman) de faire votre connaisance". it`t the exact correct phrase. hope i have been of help
430022
It looks like French because of the -er ending but spelling must be wrong. Isn't it "foncer" or "pioncer" ?\n\nPlease give it once more in its context.
638686
Au revoir et bonne chance. \nWait, what language do you want it in?
44845
in French it's "duble-vae" (double "v")
49616
its Bonjour.\nIn French you don't tell people good morning to you, that's the most common mistake that people do, trying to translate Literally from one language to the other, it doesn't work that way.\nAnd, Bonjour is day specific, in the afternoon you say Bon apres-midi and in the evening you say Bonsoir and at night you say Bonne nuit...
582437
French, it means summary.
827371
You already have the translations but it depends on how you are planning to use them as if you are using them in conjunction with a noun then they have to agree with the gender of the noun, which in French are either masculine or feminine. Similarly, if you are using them to describe a person, you will need to change the word according to whether they are male or female.\n\nSo if you are saying a man is......\n\nwonderful - merveilleux\nperfect - parfait\namazing - étonannt\nbeautiful - beau\npure - pur\n\nBut for a woman.....\n\nwonderful - merveilleuse\nperfect - parfaite\namazing - étonnante\nbeautiful - belle\npure - pure\n\nAs for the nouns, well this is just an example:\n\n"chocolate" in French is "le chocolat", which is a masculine noun (it begins with "le"), so you would say "le chocolat parfait" - "the perfect chocolate".\n\n"drink" in French is "la boisson", which is feminine (begins with "la"), so you would say "la boisson parfaite" (the perfect drink).\n\nHope that makes sense...
134321
actually, yes.  It may not be "proper" french, like what you would need for a high school course, but it will translate a very basic meaning.\n\nhttp://www.freetranslation.com    hold that thought briefly; I'm going to make sure I got the site right, and I'll be back to change the URL if it's not.
457443
This phrase, in which French refers to "bad language", is employed when the speaker feels compelled to use an obscenity despite having listeners who might be offended.  It's a late 19th century euphemism which first appeared in Harper's Magazine in 1895.\n\nIt is thought that the term French is employed in this sense as it already had a history of association with things considered vulgar.  As far back as the early 16th century, French pox and the French disease were synonyms for genital herpes, and French-sick was another term for syphillis.  The OED [Oxford English Dictionary] also equates the adjective French with "spiciness", as in French letter for "condom", French kiss (1923) and French (i. e. "sexually explicit")
1068761
Actually, in French, "fait accompli" is an expression. So you don't conjugate the verb as "fait" is actually a noun which means "an act" or "a fact".\n\nPlural: faits accomplis (but that's in French, I don't know in English)\n\nHow to use it: to present sb with a fait accompli\n\nMeaning: to leave sb no choice but to accept something without the possibility for him/her to oppose that thing. The situation is irreversible.\n\nEx: your parents don't like your girlfriend. You secretly get married. Then you go and tell them. You present your parents with a fait accompli. \n\nHope that was clear.
1171887
No, it's Middle English, from Old French, from past participle of covrir, to cover. \n\ncov·ert    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (kvrt, kvrt, k-vûrt)\nadj. \nNot openly practiced, avowed, engaged in, accumulated, or shown: covert military operations; covert funding for the rebels. See Synonyms at secret. \nCovered or covered over; sheltered. \nLaw. Being married and therefore protected by one's husband. \n\nn. \nA covering or cover. \n\nA covered place or shelter; hiding place. \nThick underbrush or woodland affording cover for game. \nZoology. One of the small feathers covering the bases of the longer feathers of a bird's wings or tail. \nA flock of coots. See Synonyms at flock1. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[Middle English, from Old French, from past participle of covrir, to cover. See cover.]\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ncovert·ly adv. \ncovert·ness n. \n\n[Download Now or Buy the Book] \nSource: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition\nCopyright © 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.\nPublished by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. \n\n\ncovert\n\nadj 1: secret or hidden; not openly practiced or engaged in or shown or avowed; "covert actions by the CIA"; "covert funding for the rebels" [ant: overt] 2: of a wife; under the protection of her husband n 1: a flock of coots 2: a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "they crouched behind the screen"; "under cover of darkness" [syn: screen, cover, concealment]
618369
Repondez s'il vous plait.\n\nIt is French for "Respond if you please," or "Answer requested."
235233
In French it means "the little girl"\nfrom the nom "fille"
922881
voici ce que ca pourrait donner en francais, j'ai pas fait d'effort pour la concordance des temps, mais bon ca peut passer. This is your homework:\n\n\n"Un bruit sourd a retenti provenant de la forêt à coté de la ville, personne ne savait ce qui se passait. Les gens commençaient à appeler à l’aide. Mais le monstre est arrivé dans la ville. Son nom était slurpy. Il mesurait treize mètres de long et ressemblait à un grand escargot vert. Il était capable de cracher de l’acide brûlant, qui pouvait faire fondre une personne en quelques secondes. Les gens étaient évidemment en grand danger, ils couraient aussi vite qu’ils le pouvaient. Mais quelques personnes étaient tuées par la puissance de l’acide craché par le monstre. La police essayait vainement de tuer le monstre par balles mais elle n’a rien pu faire car le monstre était puissant et capable de contourner les balles. La moitié des immeubles et maisons de la ville ont été détruites. Le monstre essaya de tuer tout le monde jusqu’à ce que, accidentellement, le monstre s’est écroulé en bas des escaliers et s’est évanoui. C’est alors que les policiers, courageux, l’ont arrêté et enfermé car il causait trop de dommages à l’intérieur de la ville.\n\n\ngood luck!!
241329
It means 'please reply'.  The initials are French for 'répondez s'il vous plaît'.