maybe endive, it's a kind of salad, some kind of chicory
The word that sounds like "on-deef" in French may be "indice," which means clue or hint. It is pronounced as "ahn-dees" in French. It is used to refer to a piece of information that helps solve a problem or mystery.
The word that sounds like "vola" and means done is "voilà." It is a French expression commonly used in English to draw attention to or introduce a new idea or topic.
The correct spelling for the French term that sounds like "swan yea" is likely "bon appétit," which means "enjoy your meal."
"Oui" means "yes" in French.
"Deaux" is typically pronounced as "doh." It is often used as a phonetic spelling of the French word "do," which means "two" in English.
rouge.
"you we" is not French, but the French word oui, which means yes, sounds the same as the English word we.
Avril Lavigne might be french, because "Avril" in french means April and Lavigne just sounds french.
The word 'pouchette' is of French origin. That means that it will have a French pronunciation, which in English sounds similar to 'pu-shet.'
Nothing. If you mean 'aussi' (which sounds like 'osi' ) it means also, as well.
Means nothing in (mainland) French. That sounds like a French Canadian saying 'Christ, she's posh'.
The word that sounds like "vola" and means done is "voilà." It is a French expression commonly used in English to draw attention to or introduce a new idea or topic.
The word that means "friendship" and sounds like "repor" is the French loan-word "rapport". It is pronounced "raa-por".
There are hardly any French words beginning with k. The only one anything like kaka is kaki - "a persimmon". A French word that sounds like kaka is caca. This means "excrement".
The statement 'Parlez en francais' means Speak in French. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'parlez' means '[you] speak'. The preposition 'en' means 'in'. The noun 'francais' means 'French'.
"ka paler" sounds to me like Carribean French Creole. "Ka paler anglais" revolves about speaking English, maybe "(we) can speak English"
"au revoir ma belle amie" means "good bye my beautiful friend" and it sounds just as unnatural in French as in English.
The correct spelling for the French term that sounds like "swan yea" is likely "bon appétit," which means "enjoy your meal."