Reviews for Michelle Lyrics

This song holds so many wonderful memories of my daddy singing to me...my name is spelled very different from other Michelle's...that's because I was supposed to have been a boy named Michael...and my dad wanted me to be different. Thanks daddy...love you...Your little girl!

I love this song ans always will. I knid of know french so i know what these lyrics mean-Sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble,Très bien ensemble.-it means these are words that go together well, together well. As these lyrics are said before that, if you dont know french and yopu put everything together then you'll also know.

My dad died 4 months before I was born. My name is Sandy Michele. This was the only way my dad could tell me he loved me because i wasn't born yet. My mom never spoke about my dad. His death was traumatic and she was alone. I never pressed her to speak of him and now she has passed also. I've never known what the french words meant or the reason the song was written. But now i do. thank you.

Cannot agree the song is monotonous and boring, it's sad and touching as the story behind it. You know it was dedicated to Michelle, charmin French flight attendant at their flight to the States, who tragically died in crowd of Beatles fans in the airport right upon arrival. It's the least and the best what Sir Paul could do in her memory.

Hi and i feel in the Beatles lover and ill can do munch of the songstracks and that Ablumcovered and you know about this and they are the geat about some of our things and thats oky for now too Bet for now the Beatles are rock star and i cant keep that long too

good to have the lyrics. i was just explaining to a pal that the only way i recall the french lyrics here is to phonemicize them, as follows...
"Michelle my bell sunday munky wont play piano some play piano some" while softening it up as if novacaine is streaming into my tung & cheek.

The french sentence is right.
in french poetry, there are something call 'liscence poétique' which allow the writer to play with the common form of the language even if it actually give the sentence a weird form. In poetry, there is no syntax obligations and the writer can do whatever he want as long as he respect the rythm, and the meaning of the text.

in 'sont des mots qui vont...' the subject is implied from the previous verse. There no need to repeat the subject by using "ce".

Anyway, a french writer would write these words the same way as paul did, because the sentence is right.

This is a lil bit hard to understand for soomeone who's not in habit with french language for years, french is full of little subtetlies like every latin based language .

When I first heard this song, I knew,that I would name my daughter, Michelle. So when I was married, I told my husband right away my wish, and it came true. My little Michelle is the most beautiful little girl in the world. I sing this song to her and she tries to sing along. Soon she will be joined by a little boy named Jude. This is bascily saying that, if you write a song as beautiul as this one, you could name a child, in your own way.

Wow. I've never heard somebody call this song monotonous! Mono=one, tonous=tone, pitch. Meaning 'stays on one pitch'. This song is basically the opposite of monotonous. It has a winding melody, and changes key a couple times. Pop songs these days are simple as hell compared to this!

I always thought that Paul is singing
"Ce sont des mots qui vont très bien ensemble". And it always sounded like someone who can't speak French is singing a French line. But maybe this was the intention of the song. A non-francophone singing words to a Frenchwoman.

However I always found this song monotonous and boring. But the song is simple to sing, simple to remember, and simple to play on an instrument, even for a beginner, just like Yesterday and Yellow Submarine.

Well, I just wanna say they got the lyrics wrong it's not My Belle it's Ma Belle which means My beauty in French. And the french words are "These are words that go together well." Yeah I know same line, but in French. It will be fun to say these at school because about 90% of my school kids first language is Spanish. but no French. Me being Irish-Canadian. In Canada they speak French.

Im not french nor do i speak it but my mom named me after her friend that passed away the day before i was born. My mom used to sing this song to me all the time, we never knew what the french lyrics meant but now i know so i will be sure to tell her :) this song means alot to me it always makes me cry :') i love it:)

The french lyrics are not really complicated, actually he's repeating (but in french) "these are words that go together well". Maybe he sings in french so that she could understand her song.
The french lyrics are a bit weird actually a french singer wouldn't have write them this way, but the meaning is easy to get.

Last thing : there's a mistake in the lyrics, it's not "my belle" but "ma belle" it's more logical, and (i think) that's what he sings, "ma" means "my" anyway (but when you say ma, you're talking about a girl, or a feminin thing).

The French lyrics mean these are words that go together well. The verb etre is used correctly since it's third person plural. It's refering to words so sont is the correct form. J'etudie de Francais aussi. I'm only in my first semester though.

What do the french lyrics mean. im taking french in school but i only know a little. i think the wrong form of the verb etre is used but im not french so i dont know. any info would be great, thanks.