what is the difference betwen je vous aime and je t'aime?
827220
"Je vous aime" is either a very formal way to talk to one person or it's a way to talk to many people (vous= formal for one person, or plural)\n"Je t'aime" is for one person !! \nIf you tell someone you know and love "Je vous aime", it'll be very weird. You have to say "Je t'aime".
890253
the imperative form is the 'demand' or 'command' form--think 'just do it'.  Unfortunately, I'm not fluent in French, so I can't help with the given words--sorry!
801898
I'm sure SoulLily means well, but the rest is NOT good.\n\nHere is how your lesson plan should read:\n\nAdapter le jeu de Monopoly en français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les services publics par des monuments français.\n• Inviter les élèves à remplacer les chemins de fer par des gares françaises.\n• Remplacer les noms de rue par des rues de Paris ou par des auteurs, acteurs, compositeurs et couturiers français.\n• Remplacer les cartes de Chance et de Caisse de communauté par des cartes en français.\n• Les élèves jouent en français, en utilisant les expressions du jeu de Monopoly.\n\n• Ca coûte combien/Combien ça coûte? \n• Combien je te dois ? \n• C'est à qui?\n• C'est à toi. \n• C'est à moi. \n• Combien de coups de dés avant de quitter la prison? [Yes, la prison, NOT le.]\n• Le loyer coûte combien/Combien coûte le loyer?\n• Je voudrais acheter... [No accent in the infinitive]\n• Je voudrais échanger... contre... \n• À qui appartient-il?/À qui appartient-elle?\n• À qui appartient...?\n• Ce... appartient-il/Cette... appartient-elle à quelqu’un?\n\nThe last three questions point to a concept that is often difficult for English speakers to grasp. The French verb "appartenir" refers back to the object that is owned, not to the owner of the object (I own that house = Cette maison m'appartient). So in this game, if the question were, "Does someone own this lot?", the French translation would be, "Est-ce que ce terrain appartient à quelqu'un"? or "Ce terrain appartient-il à quelqu'un?" (In other words, does it belong to someone?)
975525
U can say '' Est ce que tu parle anglais?'' ou ''Tu parles anglais?" and u pronouce as u can.
282414
Je t'aime \n Sounds like 'Juh ta-me'
303056
L'amour vous entoure.\nOR\nL'amour est partout.
901898
comprend pas la question
286157
aimé is the past participle of aimer so it is used with the verb "avoir" to form the past tense of to love or to like and that is when you will see it conjugated like that.  It may be used in other more complex tenses that require a past participle as well (i.e. "il l'avait aimé depuis l'enfance"  he had loved her since childhood or "il l'aurait aime si ... " he would've loved her if ...).\n\nIt sounds the same as aimais/aimait/aimaient\nIt is pronounced like the french name aimée (which translate to amy but is not pronounced that way).\n\nNote also that aimer is not exactly a literal translation of "to love" as it is used in English (or at least in the US).  Love is a very strong word and how it is used also has to do with culture.  I have found that aimer isn't really used within a family but more for personal relationships and my French husband and I have had many long debates about the use of this word in French/English.
461982
Don't worry: "Ne t'en fais pas." or "Ne vous en faites pas" to an adult or stranger.\n\nTake it easy: "Calme-toi" or "Calmez-vous" to an adult or stranger.\n\nThere's also:\n"Ce n'est pas grave." - "It's no big deal." or "It's not serious."
586016
tu is singular, 2nd person\nvous is plural, 2nd person, or a formal way of addressing someone
457284
You are my son : Tu est mon fils\nYou are my daughter : Tu est ma fille\n\nThere's no difference if the speaker is male or female. You just say the same thing according to the sex of the object.
45967
D) Other. Try this:\n\nThough 'two', 'too' and 'to' share the same pronunciation, each spelling carries a different meaning.\n\nJust an idea.
713567
I'm sorry... But I barely understand French... I give it a try though! It might not make since... I get my words confused! I should probly stick to The USA version of Y!A. ha ha!\n\n\n simple je le lui dit et de visu pour sentir sa réaction
95848
The word is "conjugate", not "congigate"\n\nJe vais. Tu vas. IL/ELLE va. Nous voulons. Vous voulez. ILS/ELLEs vont\n\nYou can find the conjugations here:\n\nhttp://french.about.com/library/verb/bl_aller.htm or here: http://www.verb2verbe.com/conjugation/french-verb/aller.aspx
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
809047
An infinitive is the base or "neutral" form of a verb--it is a verb that has not been conjugated.  For example, in French an infinitive would be "avoir" (to have) or "aller" (to go).  \n\nInfinitives work pretty much the same way in French as they do in English.  So just as we might say, "I am going to buy a book," where "to buy" is in its infinitive form, in French you'd say, "Je vais acheter un livre."
180736
No, you don't pronounce it in the word "et", I can assure you. French is my mother tongue and I speak it and write it very well. The word "et" is pronounced "ay". If you pronounce the "T", it may sound like the word "est", which mean "is".  In that case, you would be saying "A man IS a woman". But I don't think that's what you mean. ;)\n\nFor other french words ending by the letter "T", it depends. French is full of exceptions and rules... Most of the time you should pronounce it but it is accepted in common language to let it go.