je is the pronoun "I" in French. The letter " l " followed by an apostrophe stands for " le " or " la " when the following verb begins with a vowel sound. "le" (masculine) or "la" (feminine) are replacements for a noun or pronoun.
je l'aime : " l " stands for him or her (I love him / her)
je l'attends : I wait for him / her / it
Je t'aime à la folie je t'aime énormément
In French, you would say "Je pense que je t'aime."
After "Je m'appelle," you can say your name. For example, "Je m'appelle Marie."
'Je peux' is the present form for I can, I am able to, I may. This is the simplest and most useful form. 'Je puis' isn't used any more; it is an outdated writing of Je peux. Nowadays you should use 'je peux' and avoid 'je puis'.
"je" is the pronoun for "I" in French.
I like him/her/it
L (elle) est tout ce que je veux means 'she is all that I want'
je l
Je t'aime à la folie je t'aime énormément
je t aime means I love you Je l aime means I love her Je l aime toujours pronounced toojoor, means i still love her Although "toujours" (which means "always") is acceptable to mean "still," the normal adverb used for "still" is "encore" (which also means "again" and "yet"). Also, there should be an apostrophe between "l" and "aime," not a space. Therefore, "Je l'aime encore" means "I still love her."
Je suis (pronounced juh swee)
"je Monte" would be the most frequent answer in France. A more thorough one is "je Monte à l"étage / je Monte les escaliers"
Je fête Noël.
it means i remember my day
this is a text message meaning 'she has something'
je vois le Père Noël means I see Santa Klaus in French.
l slept like a baby= je dors comme un bébé