It sounds like the person in question code-switched between French and English. This could be due to being bilingual or trying to communicate effectively with someone who understands both languages.
Oran speaks English.
Spanish and English mixed together to form the language spanglish.
Louis Riel spoke English, French, and Michif, a mixed language combining Cree and French.
The French word for mixed is "mélangé."
"Youpi" is a French interjection equivalent to "yippee" in English. It is commonly used to express excitement or joy.
yes
"Do you speak allemand?" is a mixed English and French equivalent of the mixed French and English phrase Parlez-vous German? The question may be heard asked by tourists in French and German-speaking regions of Germany, Luxembourg and Switzerland. The pronunciation will be "par-ley-voo al-maw" in northerly French and "par-ley-voo a-luh-maw" in southerly French.
Parlez-vous inglés? in mixed French (Parlez-vous [anglais]?) and Spanish ([¿Habla usted] inglés?) means "Do you speak English?" in English.
Bella Roux hair salon, in mixed French and Italian means "Beautiful Redhead" in English.
Swahili is a Bantu language mixed with Arabic, Persian, German, English, French, and Portuguese.
"Corner of laws" is an English equivalent of the mixed French and Spanish phrase Rincón de Loix. The prepositional phrase most famously references hotels in Spain, of which those in the southeast-central city of Benidorm have a high-profile internet presence. The pronunciation will be "reen-KON they lwa" in mixed French and Spanish.
Garçon doux in French means "sweet boy" in English. This is never used in French.
Poshest isn't a French word, or used in French.
Especially in the middle ages, the french and English peoples mixed together, and adopted words. The French have many cognates of English words, as we have french words. Particularly, England was once under a french ruler,(I forget the name), and during that time period many words were exchanged from language to language.
"Proud" is an English equivalent of the French word fiers. The masculine plural adjective and pronoun refers either to an all-male group or to a mixed group of females and males. The pronunciation will be "fyer" in Alsatian French.
French and English
"You did have" and "You used to have" are English equivalents of the French phrase Tu avais. The pronunciation will be "tyoo a-veh" in French.