A l'exterieur (ha lextay-re-hur) / Hors (hor) : if it's outside of something like in 'Think outside the box'
Dehors (Deu-hor) / l'extérieur: just outside like in 'I was outside'
cote
Alberta
Campagne = country side
le bonne cote
sur le côté
¿puis-je aller à l'extérieur?
'sur le côté' means on the side of the object or person you are talking about, but if you mean 'next to' or 'beside' you say 'à côté de...'
le côté ensoleillé en haut
show your funny side (it's not what we would say in French)
To say "turn on your side" in Spanish, you would say "gírate de lado." In French, it translates to "tourne-toi sur le côté." In German, you would say "dreh dich auf die Seite." Each phrase instructs someone to change their position to lie on their side.
The French side
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.