The phrase 'Vive le francais' means Long live French. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'vive' means 'live'. The definite article 'le' means 'the'. And the noun 'francais' means 'French'.

It means I remember

It is pronounced as "zhwa-yuh no-ell", with the "zh" sound similar to the "s" in "measure" and the "ell" pronounced like "noel" with an emphasis on the "o".

The French word for grandmother is "grand-mère."

The French word for grandmother is "grand-mère."

It is french it means "my name is..."

The French pronoun beginning with "t" is "tu," which means "you" in English when used informally to address one person.

"A bientot" means 'see you later' in french

Only two meanings, I think. Souris=Mice/Smile

i have ... hair

"On va voir" is French for "we'll see." It is a phrase used to indicate uncertainty or that a decision will be made in the future based on circumstances.

Il s'appelle. Literally: He calls himself/It calls itself.

In correct English it would be: His name is, or it's name is.

Source: MA in French.

The French phrase "alors nous" translates to "so us" or "then us" in English. It is often used to transition to a new topic or to introduce a consequence.

"Quelle est la date de naissance" means "What is the date of birth" in French.

Je suis désolé d'entendre cela. Peux-tu me dire ce qui ne va pas pour que je puisse t'aider à trouver une solution?

"Outer core" is an English equivalent of the French phrase noyau externe. The masculine singular noun and adjective most famously references the subterranean geology of the Earth as inner core to outer core to mantle and crust. The pronunciation will be "nwa-yo ek-stern" in French.

Apple can be translated as "pomme".

In Haitian Creole, you can say "Bonjou" to greet someone, which means "good morning" or "hello".

Je ne suis pas capable de dire l'heure car je n'ai pas accès à des données en temps réel. Pouvez-vous vérifier sur une horloge ou un appareil électronique ?

The pen. Originally the feather, from which pens were first made.

"Paux" is not a word. The correct term is "faux pas," a French phrase meaning a social blunder or mistake, commonly used in English to describe an embarrassing or tactless error in social behavior or manners.

It is saying hello/good evening after Midday
It means Good Evening.

It means, "That's life." It's usually used to express regret for bad luck or problems. Like if you lose your new hat: "Oh, well. That's life." "Oh, well. C'est la vie." (It's spelled "c'est").

"Chapo" is a slang word in French that typically means "hat" or "cap." It's derived from the Spanish word "sombrero."