What is the meaning of Je vais bien merci in English?

Et vous. French. I am well, thanks.

How do you answer Je vais bien merci?

It all means the same thing– “How are you?”, “How’s it goin’?”, etc. I should add that in your answer, you may replace “je vais” with “ça va” for a more informal response.

How do you respond to Je vais bien in French?

How to respond. Respond with a simple “Je vais bien, et vous?” (“I’m doing well, and you?”). Likewise, you can just say “Bien, et vous?” (“Well, and you?”). The key is the et vous (and you), which prompts a similar answer.

Why is it Je vais bien?

7 Comments. Je vais bien is a common answer to the French How are you?, meaning I’m fine in a general way, things are going well. Je suis bien would a little different, having the meaning that you are fine at that particular moment, comfortable, not in need of anything.

What is mon Dieu mean?

my God
mōō dyö Mon Dieu is defined as “my God.” An example of the usage of mon dieu is, “Mon Dieu!

What is the meaning of Je vais bien?

I’m fine, I
Oh je vais bien. I’m fine, I’m fine.

What does tres bien?

British English: great /ɡreɪt/ ADJECTIVE. excellent If you say that something is great, you mean that it is very good.

Is it correct to say je suis bien?

Incorrect: Je suis bien. Correct: Je vais bien. This is a response to “How are you?” (“Comment vas-tu ?”) which typically gets a response “I am well.” The correct response “Je vais bien” indicates how you feel overall – health, life, etc.

What is the difference between Je suis and Je vais?

Je suis means I am and Je vais mean I go.

Can I say je suis bien?

There’s almost no difference. I would say that “je suis bien” refer to the actual present more than je vais bien. It’s like you re saying “right now I am good” Examples : A:”comment tu te sens?” B:”franchement, (là) je suis bien.” Je suis bien is mainly used with the word (là) which means right now.

Is Sacre bleu a swear word?

Sacrebleu or sacre bleu is a French profanity used as a cry of surprise or happiness. It is a minced oath form of the profane sacré dieu, “holy God”. The holy God exclamation being profane is related to the second commandment: “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0XOFKVurU8Y