Passe de bonnes fêtes! in the singular and Passez de bonnes fêtes! in the singular or plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "Have a nice holiday!" Context makes clear whether one "you" formally (case 2) or informally (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "pahs duh buhn feht" in the singular and "pa-sey duh buhn feht" in the singular and plural in French.
"You have a nice chest!" in English is Vous avez une belle poitrine! in French.
C'est très joli! in French means "It's very nice!" in English.
Have a nice afternoon!
Ça fait longtemps que tu habites à Nice? in French means "Have you lived in Nice for a long time?" in English.
Pas joli joli tout ça! is a French equivalent of the English phrases "That isn't nice," "That is not nice!" and "That's not nice!" The exclamation translates literally as "Not pretty pretty all that!" and loosely as "Not at all very pretty all that!" in English. The pronunciation will be "pa zho-lee zho-lee too sa" in French.
Nice is translated gentil, sympathique, agréable in French.
"I come from Nice (France)" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je viens de Nice. The declarative statement in the first person singular of the present indicative also may be rendered into English as "I am coming from Nice," "I'm coming from Nice," and "I do come from Nice" according to context. The pronunciation always will be "zhuh vya duh neess" in French.
In Italian: ti auguro una bella vacanza In Spanish: Que tengas buenas vacaciones
Avoir un jour agréable, tout le monde! in French is "Have a nice day, everybody!" in English.
"Is the weather nice today?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Est-ce qu'il fait bon aujourd'hui? The question also translates as "Is it nice (outside) today?" and "Is it nice weather today?" in English. The pronunciation will be "eh-skeel feh bo o-zhoor-dwee" in French.
"have a nice week end sweetheart"
"Nice pictures!" in English is Belle foto! in Italian.