I'm sorry or I regret, depending on context.
"Je regrette" in French translates to "I regret" in English.
You can say "mes excuses" or "je m'excuse" to mean "my apologies" in French.
Edith Piaf's pronunciation of "Je" as "Re" in the song 'Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien' could be due to her distinctive Parisian accent or personal style. It is considered a vocal quirk that adds character to her performance and sets it apart from standard pronunciation.
"Je sais" in French means "I know" in English.
In French, you can say "merci mon ami et désolé de dire que je ne suis pas très familier en français. Je t'aime."
"Je m'appelle" in French means "My name is" in English.
My god, I'm sorry
I am sorry is "Je regrette" or "je suis désolé(e)"
I'm sorry or I regret
Je suis désolé(e) Another way to say it is "je regrette"Je suis désolé
Edith Piaf
You can say "mes excuses" or "je m'excuse" to mean "my apologies" in French.
"je regrette de ne pas pouvoir y aller"
Je ne regrette rien ou j'ai rien a regretter
A French Guy Named Saba - 2013 Non Je Ne Regrette Rien Gravity 1-9 was released on: USA: 25 November 2013
je regrette que ce soit ... > I regret that it should be ...
I do not regret. I have no regrets.
'Je regrette également'(At least, that's what it says when you translate a document on MicrosoftWord =)