Prends vie! in the singular and Prenez vie! in the plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "Come alive!" The respective pronunciations of the present imperative in the second person -- which translate literally as "(You) Take life!" and "(You all) Take life!" -- will be "praw vee" and "ruh-ney vee" in French.
"Come to the party!" in English is Venez à la fête! in French.
Ça fait combien? in French is "How much does that come to?" in English.
Comment viens-tu à l'école? in French is "How do you come to school?" in English.
Qui ne reviendront jamais in French means "Who will never come back" in English.
"Vas y" can be translated to "go ahead" or "come on" in English.
"venir �" do you come to the party? est-ce que tu viens � la fête ?
Hyène is a French equivalent of the English word "hyena." The feminine singular noun may come immediately after the feminine singular definite article l' since French employs "the" where English does and does not do so. The pronunciation will be "yen" in French.
"Cigarette butt" is an English equivalent of the French word mégot. The masculine singular noun may come after the masculine singular definite article le since French uses "the" where English does and does not employ it. The pronunciation will be "mey-go" in French.
Come back in french is : reviens
come As in 'Come here'
"How is he?" in English is Come sta? in Italian.
Come sta? in Italian is "How are you doing?" in English.