Examples of using "Ranskasta" in a sentence and their english translations:
I like French.
We are from France.
Does Tom like French?
I got an A in French.
- I am from France.
- I'm from France.
- He is from France.
- She is from France.
- She's from France.
We are from France.
I fled France for Finland.
Do you like French?
Tom got an A in French.
I always got good grades in French.
Tom gets good grades in French.
You like French, don't you?
- She is from France.
- She's from France.
- She comes from France.
I am very interested in French.
I ordered this swimsuit from France.
This word comes from French.
The word "cliche" comes from French.
I don't like French.
I think that he is from France.
He translated the book from French into English.
Tom translated the letter from French into German.
The English Channel separates England and France.
Tom translated the book from French into English.
English has many loan words from French.
Tom translated the document from French into English.
Tom is very interested in French.
Tom got good grades in French.
This word was borrowed from French.
He has recently returned from France.
I don't like French.
- He prefers French to German.
- He likes French more than German.
In 1962, Algeria gained independence from France.
Can you translate this manuscript from French to English?
I'm interested in French.
Where are you from? – I am from France.
She doesn't speak English, let alone French.
Tom failed French last semester.
It's a French word.
She doesn't even speak her own language well, let alone French.
"Tom will translate French into English for free." "That's good to know."
Tom became fairly fluent in French after about three years of intense study.
Tom asked me if I knew anybody who could translate from French into English.
I love French.
Tom is looking for someone to help him translate a document from French into English.
I have been obsessed with French recently.
He does not know English, not to mention German or French.