"Les Schleus" is a derogatory slang term used by French people during World War II to refer to Germans, particularly German soldiers invading France. It is a derogatory and disrespectful term that was used as a way to insult and demean the German occupants.
In French, the word "loo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a French word. You may be looking for the word "l'eau," which means "water" in French.
"S'occupent" is the plural form of the reflexive verb "s'occuper" in French, which means "to take care of" or "to be busy with." It is used to describe people engaging in an activity or looking after something.
"Oui" means "yes" in French.
"Troy" in French is "Troie." It refers to the ancient city in present-day Turkey, known for being the setting of the Trojan War in Greek mythology.
The French phrase you are looking for is "déjà vu," which translates to "already seen" and is used to describe the feeling of having experienced something before.
It means- looking (in plural)
The French word 'jolie' is actually spelled 'joli' and it means pretty, nice, nice-looking. It means something like, "Nice catch" or "You're good looking!"
The French verb "regarder" means to look at tu regardes = you are looking, you look at...
'nous cherchons' means 'wea are looking for, we are searching..' in French.
It means exactly what it says: the Germans signed the Treaty of Versailles.
Vraiment trop beau in French means "really too good-looking" in English.
'beau camion' literally translated means 'nice looking truck/lorry'
In French, the word "loo" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a French word. You may be looking for the word "l'eau," which means "water" in French.
All depends what you are looking for. Aime means love in French. If you are talking about the french village of Aime you should visit their website or contact them by phone.
"Pourquoi" means "why" in French.
No. Volkswagen was always a German company. Its name in German means "the people's car" because Volkswagen was designed to be affordable to average Germans, not just the wealthy.
"No, I'm looking" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Non, je cherche.Specifically, the adverb non is "no". The personal pronoun je means "I". The verb cherche translates as "(I) am looking, do look, look".The pronunciation will be "noh zhuh shehrsh" in French.