In French, there is often a phrase tu wa that means???????

The first thing to do is to figure out if you're talking about one word or two.

If it's a word, then it should be written as toi is the stressed form of "you", so it will be translated as "you", and I won't talk about the usage in detail.

If it's two words, it's time to write tu vas......There are many meanings, the most common being the grounding point: you go to ......(somewhere). If it is followed by a verb, it means: You are about to go to ......(What to do).

If you don't know what's written in the back, you can also ask me.

Clear?

tu vois bar

Equivalent to English"you see"..Read it, it's commonly used in spoken language.

If it's toi, the word is you, you.

My understanding is that there are two:

1. tu vas...There are two meanings: one is that you go to ......Add place, and the second is followed by the verb form, which means that something is going to be done.

2. tu vois.It means: Look at it! You get the idea!

Wanghan's explanation is correct. Tu Vas has to pick up something else behind it, it's impossible.

Without the word tu wa, according to this sound, the biggest possibility is - "tu vois?" ”

Translated into Chinese, it generally means "You get it, right?" ”

Of course, if it's a word, the similar pronunciation is toi, you.

However, in daily life, as a mantra, it is more likely to be tu vois.

This is a French phrase often spoken in colloquial terms, which should be correctly written as "tu vois", which translates to "you see", "you understand".

The French spelling toi means "you", the stressed personal pronoun of "you".

tu subject personal pronoun tu as quel ge?

te object personal pronoun, 1 je te parle.Object 2 tu te promènes.Reflexive personal pronoun (se promener).

toi is also an object personal pronoun.

1. dépêche-toi!In imperative, it is used as a pronoun verb object 2 si j'étais toi...Used as a predicate 3, chez toi is used in conjunction with a preposition.

vous means "you" or "your".

The hyphen in the first sentence is because the subject-verb in the interrogative sentence is inverted and the predicate is advanced, so a hyphen should be added between the predicate and the subject's personal pronoun.

The second sentence is the same, but since the third-person pronoun starts with a reason, and the predicate va ends with a reason, -t- is added for ease of pronunciation

te your accusative, the object of the verb tu your nominative toi your accusative, generally after the preposition etc vous is you.

comment va-t-il?The hyphen is because va ends in a, and to be pronounced with il, -t- must be added, and -t- must be added

The first sentence is not very clear.

as-tu is an inversion of tu as, which is mostly used in an inverted sentence, which basically means "you have ......."”

There is no such way to write it, only "I love you J T."'aime""You love me tu m'aimes: "You have a problem with this way of writing."

Written wrong, aimer second-person straight-program conjugation is aimes, and the personal name is also wrong, it should be me, then it should be written as tu m'aimes, which means: Do you love me?

The verb aimer is also attached to the conjugation:

j'aime

tu aimes

il aime

nous aimons

vous aimez

ils aiment

The phrase itself is false, if you want to express "Do you love me?" It should be "tu m'aimes?" ”

Written incorrectly, it should be tu m'aime?Do you love me?

: According to the pronunciation rules t is the initial voiced that's right! It may be a problem with *** sound quality after all, it is a recording.

It's definitely a dull d sound!! == It may be that the *** recording is not clear, or the speed of speech is too fast, what is the reading??

The French also pronounce this sound, you can look for it in movies on the Internet; The pronunciation of French words is very tight, and it will only be more voiced than English = =, otherwise how to divide the sounds of b, p, d, and t......

Both T and D are developed in the developing period (pinyin: d).

Du does not pronounce "degree", reads: d... It's just to vibrate the vocal cords... Just give it some strength.

Amour - Loved.

vie - life.

Whole sentence: You are the love of my life.

You are the true love of my life.

tu refers to you, a general address for the second person, and vous refers to you, an honorific title for the second person.

es and êtes are the corresponding be verbs after personal pronouns, respectively.

You're dreaming, man.

You're fantasizing, man.

Mon Vieux (colloquialism) dude.