v. parler en francais
eg. Je parle en francais.
I am assuming you want to say "Yes, I am speaking French" in French. In that case, it would be: Oui, je parle français.
In French, you would say "your grandmother" as "ta grand-mère" if you are speaking informally, and as "votre grand-mère" if you are speaking formally.
I'm speaking in French = Je parle en français.
It's the same as the English only the pronunciation would be different when speaking in French.
There is no direct translation for the name "Corissa" in French. It would likely be kept as "Corissa" in a French-speaking context.
Darryl doesn't have a direct translation in French. It would likely be kept the same when used in a French-speaking context.
No, it's not correct. You shall say: It's French speaking. For example, you can say: Quebec, it's a French speaking area/region/province.
When you say votre, you are implying that you are speaking to multiple people. If you are speaking to one person you would say ta or ton. That phrase makes sense in french, however it is not how a french person would normally say it.
Assuming that you meant "how do you say 'you were born' in French?", you would have to use the French verb naître. Naître means "to be born". You also have to put it in the passé composé. If you are speaking about a male, you would say... Tu es né. If you are speaking about a female, you would say... Tu es née. However, if you are speaking to more than one person, or in the formal tense, you would say... Vous êtes né/née/nés/nées, depending on the quantity and gender of the subject.
English speaking Canadians say "Easter" French speaking Canadians say "Pâques"
As a first name, Rodolphe would be the French equivalent of Rudolf. Speaking of one of Santa's deers, it would be called Rudolf as in English.
It's the same as the English only the pronunciation would be different when speaking in French.