French: apple cinder..hwo do you say it? Can;t find anywhere :X?
931120
cendre de pomme if you meant "cinder"\nif you mean apple cider it is :  cidre de pomme
12141
It's French for "respond, please". \n(respondez sil vou plaits)
490705
i have an apple & someone else has an apple.. so i take one from some(one) & now i have 2... ?\n\nlol, so are you talking about letters?\nfor example remove a letter from "one" & now you're left with two letters (on, oe, ne)
451508
Awwwww :)\nWhat a cute name.  I even like the name Apple.  Sounds so cute.\n\nImagine when the kiddies are older and getting into mischief though.  It would be hard using those names in a stern voice!
1028816
Oui! Duh!! Est-ce que vous etes un escargot??\n\n(I'm in French 1, I have no idea what you just said)
870872
The only one that I know is "ZUT!" - which means darn...so, yeah.\nAnd I don't know what you mean by saying: elegant french swearing words or swearing in a unharmful way. That's kind of contradictive. Besides, I don't think that your teacher would appreciate you swearing in his/her class, since it IS still school.\nDon't kill the french language (people have already demeaned it enough...)
1106068
ok, in my own words: \n\nungka blarba tak nikka folstood nana.  bonkie borch hadarababa blinga flemoso tunda ki.  \n\nNaberinsk fletord fatcha nagaskina blowie boon, fetsna dinga flarny mird.\n\n:) ..
710001
Hi, \nWell, you have "feu" (in a fireplace for instance).\nThere is also "incendie" (forest). Depends of the context.
382473
c.um cider? wtf is that?
1167443
Like tinder or cinder.   The first part "hin" sounds like "in", the second part "der" sounds like "her".
950243
je comprend pas la question
971529
Rafael don't f**k with me.\nSecond sentence should be "tu" instead of "mi".  Which would actually be colloquially Tu Madre.....them's fighting words.
545933
It's kind of an insult in french. More like an exclamation insult, like "what the hell" in english. Something similar (not a traduction tho).
112597
in French : ca va\n            je vais bien\n            bien
559145
Je vais          nous allons\nTu vas           vous allez\nIl/elle/on va    ils/elles vont
496878
I was in Cannes last summer and everyone there pronounced it as CAN, as in a tin can, with or without the S. As we were aproaching the city on the bullet train, they said "can", but I have heard others say cans.... Check out the Cannes Guide below...
795506
You use the article "an" before any word that begins with a vowel or a vowel sound. \n\nexamples: \nan apple (before a noun beginning with a vowel)\nan enthusiastic reply (before an adjective beginning with a vowel)\nan honest mistake (before an adjective with a vowel sound since the letter "h" is silent)\nan herb (before a noun with a vowel sound since the letter "h" is silent)\nan ytrium (before a noun with a vowel sound since the letter "y" is pronounced as a short i sound)\n\nyou use the article "an" to break the monotny of two consecutive vowel sounds. it really sounds odd if you say "a apple". \n\nhope these help