ca va = hơ are you
The phrase 'marche religieuse' means religious march. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'marche' means 'march'. And the adjective 'religieuse' means 'religious'.
'bjr ca va' is shortened French for 'Bonjour ça va?', which in English means 'Hello, you ok?'.
la rose = the rose gree= not a french word ca va= how's it going
The phrase 'marche et petite' means [take] march-style steps and [make them] small. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'marche' means 'march, step'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. And the adjective 'petite' means 'little, small'.
'ça va' means "it's going well"; 'ça marche' means "it is functioning" (device, appliance, trick...)
that's working, I love you
Walk
"(Je, il, elle) marche lentement" means "(I, he, she) walk(s) slowly" in English.
The question/statement 'Ca marche dans la France' means It's working out in France [or How is it working out in France?]. In the word-by-word translation, the demonstrative pronoun 'ca' means 'that'. The verb 'marche' means '[he/she/it] does work out, is working out, works out'. The preposition 'dans' means 'in'. And the definite article 'la' means 'the'.
Une marche (feminine noun) is a step (in stairs) or a walk. Un marché (masculine noun) is a market. je marche (from the verb "marcher") means I walk.
"Tu vas bien ? Ton travail, ça marche bien ?" means "are you well? Does your work go well ?" in English.
-Arret marche- Stop walk.
"That"
Comment ca marche
avec ca= with it, this
ca va = hơ are you