The English word 'Please' is "s'il vous plait" in French, which translates back as 'if you please'. It is pronouced 'see-voo-play'. French people would not use the word 'please' on its own.
It is usual in French to address most people you meet as 'vous', but if you are talking to a child or someone you know well you may use the familiar form 's'il te plait'.
"S'il vous plait" is the formal way of saying "please" in French. The informal way of saying "please" is "S'il te plait."
S'il te plait for friends or informally, s'il vous plait for restaurnts or other formal occasions
"We are very pleased" translated into French is "Nous sommes très heureux".
Enchanté(e)
A polite and short way to say 'pleased to meet you'
Something along the lines of "nous sommes heureux de vous rencontrer".
"rènshinǐhěngāoxìng" is how you say "I am pleased to meet you" in Chinese.
to please is 'plaire' in French. Note: Plaire takes indirect object pronouns, i.e. "Ça lui plait" means "This pleases to him" and corresponds to the English "He is pleased by this."
That pleases me, I enjoy it, I am pleased with that.
"Lo sameach"
The Quebec Act!
Pleased to meet you = Es un gusto en conocerte
When you are introduced to a French adult, you should shake hands and say Bonjour Monsieur, or Bonjour Madame or, with children, Bonjour. It is polite to add: Enchante or, pleased to meet you.
The phrase "pleased to meet you" in Swahili can be translated as "nimefurahi kukutana nawe."