Mettre, porter and s'habiller are French equivalents of the English verbal phrase "to wear."
Specifically, the three French words are all verbs. They represent the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciations will be "MEHT-truh," "POHR-tey" and "sah-bee-yey" in French.
Less common equivalents are vêtir or se vêtir de. The two preceding options respectively are pronounced "veh-teer" and "suh veh-teer duh" in French.
"j'aime porter..."
To say "I would like..." in French, you would say "Je voudrais..." If you were to say "Je voudrais acheter..," you would be saying "I would like to buy..."
In french you say huit instead of eight. You say it like you say wheat.
You say dinner plate in French like this:Plat de dîner
You would say I'm screwed in french like je scewed.
its like this Sept say it like how you say the abreavation on September
To wear is porter, and not to wear is ne pas porter.
the french wear like pumps for school, or flats
You say we will in french like this........ Nous
'evening wear' is translated 'des habits de soirée' in French for the formal clothes you wear in cocktails or celebrations.
ils portent..., elles portent ...
je ne porte PAS
"les collants"
French people wear modern day clothing just like Americans.
les habits que j'aime porter, les vêtements que j'aime porter
to wear clothes - porter ( which is the same word for 'carry')you wear - tu portes
you say it "J'aime". Example:if you want to say "I like the flowers",in French you will say it"J'aime les fleurs".
to wear clothes = porter des vêtements, être habillé(e)pronounciation of habillé(e): a (like when the doctor says"ah") bie (b-eh)