General Charles de Gaulle said : 'The state is me', or 'I am the state'
No he did not - l'Etat c'est moi is reputed to have been said by the French King Louis XIV, but there is no actual proof that he did.
I am the State. or The State, it's me.
It was a Louis XIV's famous quote. He said it to the Paris Parlement (In charge to agree the royal decrees) in April 1755. He was young and actually Mazarin ruled the country as regent. During a session, while some parlement's magistrates contested the legitimacy of the young king's edicts in order to refill the coffers, and fearing a new fronde of the french nobility, he came into the parlement and said this quote.
During this parlement session, he reinforced his power and confirmed his legitimacy as a King. It was one of the first "emancipation" actions of Louis XIV to transfer power from Cardinal Mazarin to himself.
Actually misattributed to Louis by Voltaire.
C'est moi dans l'avenir means "that's me in the future" in English.
Me it is so so?
It's a pity that you aren't next to me - c'est dommage que tu n'es pas à côté de moi.
It means Little Sister
A love you jay sean berber bonito cest pamela pestelle mon no de tel 0622897907 je suis brune au yeux bleux appelle moi jay sean a love you cherie et nacho a love you
You grind up black eyed peas, put a slice of boiled egg in a can, and surround it with the black eyed peas. For extra tasty moi moi, add cornbeef. Cut the moi moi into slices and serve. Moi Moi is an African dish. My dad makes it sometimes.
moi is me in french No tuez-moi moi is means me is....
"moi" is correctly spelled in your question.
Oui
i am not too sure which dialect that was but i am positive it mean "younger sister". Mandarin : mei-mei Cantonese: mui-mui Hakka: moi-moi im not sure what moi moi means but moi in french means me
dis-moi (informal) or "dites-moi" (formal and/or plural)
c'est moi means "it's me" in English.