Place is a French equivalent of the Spanish word plaza. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the feminine singular definite (la, "the") or indefinite (une, "a, an") articles and which translates as "(public, town) square" -- will be "plahss" in French and "PLA-sa" or "PLA-tha" in Spanish.
Felicia in Italian and Spanish is Félicie in French.
donde is Spanish for 'where', which is translated in French as "où"
The feminine singular word la in French, Italian and Spanish is "the" in English.
"María" is a Spanish equivalent of "Marie."Specifically, the Spanish and the French names translate into English as "Mary." The Spanish pronunciation is "mah-REE-ah." The French pronunciation is "mah-ree."
Chien is a French equivalent of the Spanish word perro. The respective pronunciations of the masculine singular noun -- which translates as "dog" -- will be "shya" in French and "PER-ro" in Spanish.
In general, French speakers will often refer to the two places connected by the "Spanish Steps" by their common non-French names. At the bottom lies the Italian named "La Piazza di Spagna," or "The Spanish Plaza" (more accurately, "The Plaza of Spain"). At the top lies the Italian named church, "La Chiesa della Trinità dei Monti," or roughly "The Church of the Trinity of the Mountains." Still, there are French equivalent names that are fairly common. The church is translated and fairly well known as "L'église de la Trinité-des-Mont" (same translation as given for the Italian). The plaza below, also having the same English translation, is "La place d'Espagne." Now, for the steps. Both Italian and French do not give the steps a special name on their own, but relate them to the Spanish Plaza at the foot of the stairs. Therefore, in Italian: "La scalinata di Piazza di Spagna." And, in French: "L'escalier de la place d'Espagne." Both of these translate to "The Staircase [Steps] of the Plaza of Spain."
French: Gratitude Spanish: Gratitud
strawberry is translated 'fraise' (fem.) in French.
Toi qui... is a French equivalent of the incomplete Spanish phrase Tu che... . The phrase translates as "You who..." in English. The respective pronunciations will be "twa kee" in French and "too key" in Spanish.
You can read the treaty in English, French, Russian and Spanish.
"Voila" is a French word and maintains its pronunciation and meaning in all languages.
Mia madre is a Spanish equivalent of the French phrase ma mère. The feminine singular phrase translates as "my mother" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "MEE-a MA-drey" in Spanish and "ma mehr" in French.