Some days I want to be an actor in French 🇫🇷

Sentence info.

The French sentence “Certains jours je veils être un acteur,” translates to “Some days I want to be an actor” in English. Let’s break down the sentence:

– “Certains jours” translates to “some days,” where “certains” means “some” and “jours” means “days.”
– “Je veux” is the present tense conjugation of the verb “vouloir” (to want) for the first person singular, meaning “I want.”
– “Être” is the infinitive form of the verb “to be.”
– “Un acteur” means “an actor,” where “un” is the masculine singular article “a,” and “acteur” is the masculine noun for “actor.”

To remember this sentence, you can note that the structure of the French sentence closely follows the English one: subject (je/I) + verb (veux/want) + infinitive (être/to be) + noun (un acteur/an actor).

Here are alternate ways to express this thought in French:

1. Parfois, je veux être acteur. (Sometimes, I want to be an actor.)
2. Il y a des jours où je rêve de devenir acteur. (There are days when I dream of becoming an actor.)
3. De temps en temps, je désire être acteur. (From time to time, I wish to be an actor.)
4. Il arrive que je souhaite être acteur. (It happens that I wish to be an actor.)

Each of these sentences conveys a similar sentiment with slight variations in the way they express frequency (“some days,” “sometimes,” “there are days,” “from time to time,” “it happens”) and the verb form or verb (want, dream of, wish).

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