Results for very true translation from French to English

very true !
very true !

very
véry

very.
yes.

very hot.
very hot.

very good!!!
very good!!!

"the very ...
"the very ...

it is very true!
it is very true!

everything is very true!
everything is very true!

very beautiful.
very beautiful.

nice. very nice.
nice. very nice.

very sexy, and hot. a true pleasure.
very sexy, and hot. a true pleasure.

very very very good.
very very very good.

it’s lovely and feels very real, very true.
it’s lovely and feels very real, very true.

i think this is really interesting and very true, garance.
i think this is really interesting and very true, garance.

it is very true, and i feel that is the way it should feel when you are with friends.
it is very true, and i feel that is the way it should feel when you are with friends.

this is a very sad day for the british people but we will hold true to the british way of life.”
this is a very sad day for the british people but we will hold true to the british way of life.”

it is true, i passed very near to an endless imprisonment!
il est vrai, j’ai passé bien près d’une prison sans fin !

"in terms of understanding, it is very clear that while the event itself is a communications vehicle, the true value is the amount of targeted imagery communications which surround the event.
in terms of understanding, it is very clear that while the event itself is a communications vehicle, the true value is the amount of targeted imagery communications which surround the event.

"i must be very clumsy," he told himself angrily, "to have such misgivings as to my ability to persuade her of what is so glaringly true!"
« il faut être bien maladroit, se disait-il avec colère, pour tant redouter de ne pouvoir persuader ce qui est si vrai ! »

he was, it is true, a very fine gentleman, of the most personable appearance, but ruined for generations past in estate, and to complete the disgrace of the match, a fervent supporter of the new ideas.
c’était à la vérité un fort bon gentilhomme, très bien fait de sa personne, mais ruiné de père en fils, et, pour comble de disgrâce, partisan fougueux des idées nouvelles.