"Goodbye, please, my dear" to a male listener is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Adieu, s'il vous plaît, mon cher. The pronunciation of the definitive "farewell" will be "a-dyuh seel voo pleh mo sher" in French.
"Bye, dear!" and "Hi, dear!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Salut, cher! Context makes clear which form suits regarding the "dear" male. The pronunciation will be "sa-lyoo sher" in French.
"Thanks, dear!" in English is Merci, ma chérie! to a female and Merci, mon cher! to a male in French.
Cher's name and the word Cher of the french language are not related but the word Cher in french means "expensive".
No, Cher is a mix of Cherokee, English, French, and Armenian.
"Dear love" is an English equivalent of the French phrase cher amour.Specifically, the masculine adjective cher means "dear." The masculine noun amour means "love." The pronunciation will be "she-rah-moor" in French.
"My little darling, enjoy your party this evening!" loosely and "My little dear one, (have a) good evening this evening!" literally are two English equivalents of the French phrase Mon petit cher, bonne soirée ce soir! Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation remains "mo puh-tea shehr buhn swa-rey suh swahr" in French.
"Dear friend" is an English equivalent of the French/Portuguese/Spanish phrase Cher amigo.Specifically, the French masculine singular adjective cher means "dear." The Portuguese/Spanish masculine noun amigo means "friend." The pronunciation will be "sheh-rah-MEE-goo" in French/Portuguese and "sheh-rah-MEE-goh" in French/Spanish.
west coast french and mini english bulldogs
"ça ne coûte pas cher" means "that doesn't cost a lot" in French.
"Do have something cheaper?" and "Do you all have something less expensive?" are English equivalents of the French phrase Avez-vous quelque chose de moins cher? Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-vey-voo kel-kuh shoz duh mweh sher" in French.
À la tienne, ma chère! or À ta santé, mon cher! in the feminine and Santé, mon cher! or Tchin-tchin, mon cher! in the masculine are French equivalents of the English phrase "Cheers, my dear!" Less (cases 1, 2) and most (examples 3, 4) informal contexts and personal preferences determine the choices. The respective pronunciations will be "a la tyen ma sher," "a ta saw-tey ma sher," "saw-tey mo sher" and "tcheh tcheh mo sher" in French.
Cher Lloyd has two dogs. One is called Barbie and the other one is called Sharon.