One way to say it is...Bonjour mes memere.... which means Hello , our grandmother..." Now the way to pronounce that as an English speaker would be...
Bonjour = Think of the word 'bomb' and just take the 'b-o" from that ...think of a drunk guy saying "Zsure Officer, I'm not drunk..."then add the two halves almost saying bow as in bow & arrow, then quitting halfway into the "w"....I know this doesnt type well in English, but many French words sound like slurred words in English.
Now for the family members:
Memere is grandmother pronounced .... mehmay
pepere is grandfather pron...... peh-pay
mataunte is my aunt pron....muh townt... just Townt for Aunt but 99% of the time the word "my" is added before saying Townt
m'oncle is uncle pron....mun-ownk..... I think I spelled the french word wrong, though.
frere is brother pronouced.... fr-aire
l'enfant is the baby pron.... la-fant
there are several dialects, and you may come across variations, like our Boston accents can turn 'yard' into yahd...stuff like that. !Au Revoir! (Goodbye...Pron: awe-revohr)
"Bienvenue" is the French translation of "You're welcome."
Henryh Hudson was welcomed by the first nations. In fact he became their friends.
"Mes amis et ma famille"
Jennifer french is a very pretty gils/women. She is also very nice to her friends and family.
"J'aime ma famille et mes amis."
I love french! amie is friends in french!
Family friends are simply that, friends of your sims family.
'une bise' is a light kiss that is given on cheeks as a greeting in France (that is, for family or friends)
Friends or family may use the 'Joyeux Noël !' wish.
Most that welcomed him were simply tired of the ineffective government that was in place. They wanted an end to the great terror that followed the French Revolution and wanted stability.
At first, the lower classes welcomed the Napoleonic armies because they eradicated the feudal system and brought the benefits of the French revolution to the common people… liberty, equality and fraternity. As nationalism grew in the conquered territories, however, the lower classes welcomed them with less enthusiasm, especially as the tides of war turned against the French. Prostitutes, however, always welcomed the soldiers because they paid in gold and silver coin.
Yes and No