Depending on context and capitalization, sie can be translated as:
sie = she, her, them, they,
Sie = you (formal)
Fri is not a German word. The closest German word is frei meaning free.Leben Sie frei translates as live free but is grammatically incorrect in German.
It means, "Excuse me" or "Pardon me".
Sprechen Sie deutsch? is German for "Do you speak German?"
Wo sind sie = Where are they? Wo sind Sie = Where are you?
The German word geht is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb gehenEr/sie/es geht = he/she/it goes
It's "sie"
This translation can only be approximated as the German phrase contains grammatical errors and the word puhs is not a German word.Nur wenn Sie dachten Sie hatten ihre = Only if you thought you had her/their...
gleichen Sie
It means "What do you get"
Depends on context. It can be 'sie' or 'ihr', but be careful. Those two words mean 'they' and 'you (plural)' respectively.
koston is not a German word. Kosten sie could mean taste them or taste this! in English. The exact meaning would depend on whether sie is capitalized or not, and the rest of the sentence.=============================================================Assuming that the correct spelling is kosten, then there can only be one meaning in German. Kosten Sie would be said by a German as a formal invitation to taste something, it simply means (have a) taste! e.g.Schmeckt das (gut)? - Ja, kosten Sie - Does that taste nice? - Yes, have a tasteTaste them in German would be:koste sie (informal)kosten Sie sie (formal)Taste this! in German would be:koste dies (informal)kosten Sie dies (formal)
Depending on context, Sie sind can be translated as:You areThey are