'thank you as necessary'
"Why do you say no?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Pourquoi tu dis non? The question also translates as "Why are you saying no?" in English. The pronunciation will be "poor-kwa tyoo dee no" in French.
French = bonjour english = hello
"Salut" in French means "Hi" is English. In other words, it's an informal way of saying "Hello".
As far as I know, the sentence is written in French on one side, and in English on the other.
You can introduce an English teacher to a French teacher by saying, "Bonjour, this is [English teacher's name]. They teach English, and are interested in connecting with you to share teaching ideas and collaborate."
Saying an English name in French is the same. So Christopher in French is simply Christopher. You can also say it: Christophe.
Qui ne peut ne peut in French means "Who cannot, cannot" as the equivalent of the English saying "If you can't, you can't!"
It's French, and says: email me back/by return
Frasi D'Amore is a French clothing company, a song written by Alicia Keys and famous French saying. Frasi d'amore translates to, "I love you in English."
The French word "vieux" is pronounced "vyoo" where the 'y' is a consonant ('y' as in 'you,' not 'y' as in 'by'), and the 'oo' is pronounced as in "book," not as in "tooth."
Et j'aime bien faire la fête! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "And I like to party!" The declaration models a French way of saying "to party" as what translates literally as "to make the party" in English. The pronunciation will be "ey zhem bya fer la fet" in French.
"Je ne peux pas parler français" Is the phrase used in French when saying, "I can not speak French" in English.