It is the past participle of "mettre" which means "to put". "J'ai mis mon sac dans la couloir" means "I put my bag in the corridor."
half or half way through - ex: le mi-novembre or midi or minuit or le mi-temps (half-time in a football or Rugby match)
Le mi means mid and Die means "mourir " in the French language. In general mi means half or half way through in French.
"Mi amor" is Italian for "my Love". The French version is "mon amour".
It means I love you (in French) Je t'aime. Then mi reina means "my queen" in Spanish. In French it is "ma reine".
mi amor is Italian. It would be 'mon amour' in French.
'mi-voix' means in a subdued voice. 'mi' is a variation of 'demi' meaning half, so 'parler à mi-voix' means literally to speak at half the regular volume of the voice.
You mean "my friend", right? If you do, you say mon copain or ma copine.
"mi amor" is Spanish "mon amour" is French Both phrases literally mean "my love"
To me- a mi
(*Mi-mi*) (*Mi-mi*) (*Mi-mi*)(*Mi-mi*) (*Mi-mi*) (*Mi-mi*)(*Mi-mi*)
It looks like a mixture of: French 'Ma premiere nuit a son habitation' and Spanish 'Mi primera noche en su habitacion' but both suggesting: 'My first night at/in his/her home*/room' (* French)
"Mi" is the E note, "bémol" is "flat", majeur is "sharp" The 7 notes in French are do, ré, mi, fa, sol, la, si (C, D, E, F, G, A, B), letters are not used.
mi escuela