What does "Ayant" mean?

Question

_Zen_ · Answer

Literally it means "having" but in what context did you see it?
We often see it in the phrase "un ayant droit" which means "a legal claimant, a beneficiary."

_Zen_ · Answer

De rien ! :D

_Zen_ · Answer

Ah je vois !
(Attention on dit un* passage)
Bonne lecture si je puis dire dans ce cas !

_Zen_ · Answer

One more thing be sure to pronounce bonjour as /bɔ̃ʒuʀ/ (I heard it as  /bɔ̃jyʀ/)

_Zen_ · Answer

Beaucoup is pronounced as /boku/ (you said it as /boky/) 
(It's basically the same /u/ sound as in Spanish I guess 
https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocal_cerrada_posterior_redondeada )
The same goes for the "ou" in bonjour. (And yes your /ʒ/ sound was correct 👍🏻)

The rest was almost perfect just "Jésus" is pronounced /ʒezy/ you said /jezu/
The "j" letter in French is almost always pronounced as "ʒ" (the same sound as "viSion" or "Genre" in English 
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiced_palato-alveolar_sibilant )

_Zen_ · Answer

The first "bonjour" was really good.
Try to make the "J" in "Jesus" a bit shorter.
Beaucoup => 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
However for the last two "bonjour"s you said /bɔ̃ʒyʀ/. Don't forget it is the same /u/sound as in Spanish. 
---
Basically you weren't wrong as "judge" is pronounced as /dʒʌdʒ/ so you just need to drop that "d" before the /ʒ/.
Vision and genre are pronounced as 
/vɪʒn/ and /ʒɑːnrə/ (as you can see it's the same /ʒ/ sound though this time you don't have to think about dropping any "d")
However, you pronounced the letter J as /j/ — that is, the same sound as in "Year" /jɪr/. 
If you listen carefully to your very first "bonjour" you will not hear the /ʒ/ as you've got in "judge"/"vision"/etc.

_Zen_ · Answer

I guess the more you practise, the better it'll sound!

_Zen_ · Answer

😂😂😂 how did you even find that😂😂??
Yep it's better now. Bonjour and aujourd'hui are almost perfect. You need to work a bit more on your "JesUs."

I'm not sure I got what you said at the end of the recording, was it "j'essaie tous les jours" ??

_Zen_ · Answer

super !!! (surtout les 3 derniers) 
😁😁

_Zen_ · Answer

Ah! C'était donc pour ça ! Attention à la prononciation de jour :

_Zen_ · Answer

"Je ne suis pas très doué en français"
=> mmm je ne trouve pas! Vous vous corrigez très rapidement, à part les "J" presque tout sonne parfaitement normal, vous ne faites pas bcp de fautes et celles que vous faites sont vraiment minimes donc non moi je trouve que ça va, même très bien :D

_Zen_ · Answer

Racine is said as "ra-ssine"
(Mon* problème, it's masculine ^^)

_Zen_ · Answer

L'enregistrement a encore été coupé je n'ai pas pu entendre ce que vous avez dit après "c'est comme ça.. Je"

_Zen_ · Answer

The "jour"s were better in the second message! 
In the first one I heard them as "jourE" but except that they were very good too!
"La Racine" was perfect!! 👍🏻👍🏻

You said "de" as /de/ however it should be pronounced as /də/ (which is almost the same vowel as in "vitAmin" and "sUpport")

(I'm sorry I have to whisper everyone is sleeping here 😅😅)

_Zen_ · Answer

The last recording was really good!
Try to make the "r" in aujourd'hui a bit shorter, I heard it as "aujoured'hui"

_Zen_ · Answer

De rien ! J'aime bien aider les gens sur leur prononciation 😁! 
Oui exactement c'est "chuchoter" !

(🔺Attention "de les" => "des")
En fait "de" et "deux" ne sont pas exactement pareils 
de => /də/
deux => /dø/
(Though some French speakers tend to pronounce both as /dø/)

deux:

_Zen_ · Answer

Except the "u" in Jesus everything was almost 100% perfect 🙌🏻👏🏻🙌🏻👏🏻🙌🏻👏🏻 especially the "bonjour"s and "aujourd'hui"

_Zen_ · Answer

Ah  de rien ça me fait vraiment plaisir :D !!!!
(Une* blague 
Je m'améliore* un peu)

_Zen_ · Answer

Wow B2! Vous voyez que vous avez un très bon niveau 😁!

U_pinu · Answer

"Having", it's the participe présent of "avoir".

U_pinu · Answer

Oups, pardon. J'ai cliqué sur j'aime sans le vouloir mais n'étant pas premium je n'ai pas accès aux enregistrements audio.

What does "Ayant" mean? See a translation

"Having", it's the participe présent of "avoir".

Literally it means "having" but in what context did you see it?We often see it in the phrase "un ayant droit" which means "a legal claimant, a beneficiary."

De rien ! :D

Ah je vois !(Attention on dit un* passage)Bonne lecture si je puis dire dans ce cas !

The last recording was really good!Try to make the "r" in aujourd'hui a bit shorter, I heard it as "aujoured'hui"

De rien ! J'aime bien aider les gens sur leur prononciation 😁! Oui exactement c'est "chuchoter" !(🔺Attention "de les" => "des")En fait "de" et "deux" ne sont pas exactement pareils de => /də/deux => /dø/(Though some French speakers tend to pronounce both as /dø/)deux:

Except the "u" in Jesus everything was almost 100% perfect 🙌🏻👏🏻🙌🏻👏🏻🙌🏻👏🏻 especially the "bonjour"s and "aujourd'hui"

Ah de rien ça me fait vraiment plaisir :D !!!!(Une* blague Je m'améliore* un peu)

Wow B2! Vous voyez que vous avez un très bon niveau 😁!

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What does "Ayant" mean?

Literally it means "having" but in what context did you see it?
We often see it in the phrase "un ayant droit" which means "a legal claimant, a beneficiary."

Ah je vois !
(Attention on dit un* passage)
Bonne lecture si je puis dire dans ce cas !

The last recording was really good!
Try to make the "r" in aujourd'hui a bit shorter, I heard it as "aujoured'hui"

De rien ! J'aime bien aider les gens sur leur prononciation 😁!
Oui exactement c'est "chuchoter" !

(🔺Attention "de les" => "des")
En fait "de" et "deux" ne sont pas exactement pareils
de => /də/
deux => /dø/
(Though some French speakers tend to pronounce both as /dø/)

deux:

Ah de rien ça me fait vraiment plaisir :D !!!!
(Une* blague
Je m'améliore* un peu)