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your welcome

De rien

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https://www.fluentu.com/blog/french/youre-welcome-in-french - Comments (0)
Learn how to say "you're welcome" in french with different phrases, from formal to casual, and what they mean. De rien is the most common and literal translation, but je vous en prie is the most formal and politely asks for permission. Find out more tips and examples with video and PDF.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nGgU-ZGopo - Comments (0)
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-H1vjC8lCc - Comments (0)
Learn how to say and properly pronounce ''Vous êtes la bienvenue'' in french with this free pronunciation tutorial.
https://www.blablafrancais.com/essential-phrases-for-basic-french-conversation - Comments (0)
As the person behind the counter or cash register hands you the bill, you hand him the cash and say : "voilà." (here you go) Typical answer : merci, bonne journée (thank you, have a nice day) Click here for an in-depth article with audio about a conversation in french between shopkeeper and customer.
https://www.blablafrancais.com/how-to-express-gratitude-in-french - Comments (0)
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 !" (thanks from the bottom of my/our hearts) Another variation of "merci" and "je vous remercie" is "un grand merci !" (a big thanks) :
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://blog.duolingo.com/french-phrases-for-travel - Comments (0)
Bonjour ! It's considered polite to greet people with "good morning" or "good afternoon" when you enter stores, cafés, or souvenir shops. Le truc. A favorite of the french, you might overhear locals use this casual word for "thing."
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 ...