"(You) are" in the formal singular and "(you all) are" in the formal/informal plural are English equivalents of the French word êtes. The pronunciation of the second person of the present indicative in French remains "eht" regardless of whether the speaker talks about or to one "you" or two or more "you alls."
"Your beautiful jewelry" in English is tes beaux bijouxin French.
Mais comment vont tes autres devoirs? in French means "But how is your other homework going?" in English.
"Your lips" is translated to French as "tes lèvres."
ribs is translated 'les côtes' in French.
open your eyes is translated by "ouvre tes yeux"
Your holiday is 'tes vacances' (fem. plural) in French.
J'occupe tes pensées is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I'm on your mind." The pronunciation of the declarative statement -- which translates literally as "I occupy your thoughts" -- will be "zho-kyoop tey paw-sey" in French.
"comment s'appellent tes parents ?" is translated "how are your parents called ?
'tu es française ?' means 'are you French?'
My name translated from English to french is Allen
"You're going to kill me with your kisses, my love!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Tu vas me tuer avec tes bises, mon amour! The pronunciation will be "tyoo va muh tyoo-ey a-vek tey beez mo-na-moor" in French.
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.