Here's a useful phrase in French.
Je suis Charlie.
It means I went there.
Je suis Charlie.
In the expression Je suis Charlie.
That little letter y pronounced ee means there.
We have seen it once before in the phrase Ilia meaning there.
Is it simply an alternative to the word la?
So you can say just la la or just a la.
Je suis Charlie.
La je suis Charlie.
They both mean I went there.
Whenever you use the word la l a with an apostrophe, it has to go after the verb, which is the same
place it goes in English.
However, if you want to use E or the letter Y, it has to go in front of the verb.
Another example is just LA.
Or jurist, jurist, la jurist.
They both mean I'm staying there.
So the word LA comes after the verb and the word E comes in front of the verb.
Now.
Usually you should use the word E with the verb Ali meaning to go rather than le.
So gv gv means I'm going there and you probably wouldn't say e le.
You'll be understood.
And it is grammatically correct, but it's more common to hear GV Newsom's L.A. Nu isms a la.
That means we went there.
Newsom's L.A..
Gervais L.A., Gervais L.A. that means I'm going to go there.
So you would usually use the word E with the verb L.A. rather than LA.
There are also a few little expressions that always use E, which you can't really translate literally.
So we've already had EYLEA, EYLEA, which means there is or there are the phrase Oliver.
Oliver is used a lot in French to mean let's go.
Literally, though, it means one goes there.
So it doesn't quite make sense.
But you will hear French people say Oliver to mean, let's go, Oliver.
And then you'll hear Je vais, je vais.
When people are leaving to mean I'm going or I'm off.
Literally it means I'm going there.
So when you're leaving, you can say I'm off.
So how would you say in French?
I'm going there.
Je vais.
We went there yesterday.
The Lake L.A..
Yeah.
Or honestly, yeah.
Newsom's a year on year to year.