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https://www.fluentu.com/blog/french/youre-welcome-in-french - Comments (0)
Je vous en prie is the most formal, traditional way to say “you’re welcome” in french. This is the phrase to employ in a business setting or when you want to show someone extra respect. Example: A: Je vous remercie de m’avoir considéré pour ce poste. (Thank you for considering me for this position.)
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https://www.ithinklanguages.com/french-greetings - Comments (0)
1. Au revoir. Goodbye. This is the most common way to say goodbye. It can be used almost anywhere – and in both formal and informal situations. The literal translation of the phrase is “until we meet again”. If you know you won’t see the person again, you can use the word adieu, which means “until God”. 2.
https://www.fluentu.com/blog/french/learn-french-greetings - Comments (0)
Bien le bonjour — Hello. This is a more traditional and slightly formal way of saying hello in french. It’s a polite and respectful greeting used especially when meeting someone for the first time or in more conservative settings. Bien le bonjour is often accompanied by a handshake and a friendly smile.
https://www.fluentu.com/blog/french/conversational-french-phrases - Comments (0)
For more must-know french slang, check out this post. How Conversational french Phrases Improve your french. As language learners, we have a tendency to underestimate the power of speaking, often falling back into our old school habits of keeping our noses in books. I can assure you that this is not the best way to learn to speak french. As ...
https://www.trafalgar.com/real-word/14-essential-french-phrases - Comments (0)
Enchanté – Pleased to meet you. If you’ve watched Emily in Paris you moight remember the song Enchanté (ohn-shawn-tay) sung by her room mate. It means pleased to meet you, and it’ll take your common french sayings like hello or goodbye to the next level. De rien (duh ree-an) – You’re welcome.
https://utiven.com/article/hello-in-french-different-ways-to-say-hi-and-other-french... - Comments (0)
The most common way to say hello in french is of course “bonjour”. This literally means good day and can be used for good morning in french too. This is used all day until around sunset, when you should stop saying bonjour and start saying “bonsoir”, which means good evening in french. This is something that can be difficult to get used ...
https://www.blablafrancais.com/how-to-express-gratitude-in-french - Comments (0)
To make your "thank you" more emphatic, you can append "de tout coeur" (with all my heart) : "On vous remercie de tout coeur !" (we thank you from the bottom of our heart) In the emphasis scale, this is typically somewhat equivalent to "je ne sais pas comment vous remercier". You might alternatively say "merci de tout coeur !"
https://www.blablafrancais.com/how-to-understand-spoken-french-better - Comments (0)
1. Start with a short, simple conversation using words and phrases you understand in standard french (just 2 or 3 lines). Make sure the conversation makes sense, that is, there’s a context. 2. Now replace some of the standard words or phrases with colloquial ones. 3.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkXXjXD0WvA - Comments (0)
welcome to "Word translation!" – your daily dose of greetings! 🌟 Join us as we explore diverse ways to say hello, share cultural insights, and spread positi...
https://hinative.com/questions/25840777 - Comments (0)
In Korean, you can say "모두 환영합니다" (modu hwanyeonghamnida) to mean "everyone, you're welcome." This phrase is commonly used to welcome or greet a group of people. If you want to say "you're welcome" in response to someone thanking you, you can say "천만에요" (cheonmaneyo) or "아니에요" (anieyo).
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