Si tu as des animaux domestiques... and Si vous avez des animaux domestiques... are French equivalents of the English phrase "If you have any pets... ." Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "see yoo a dey-za-nee-mo do-mey-steek" and "see voo-za-vey dey-za-nee-mo do-mey-steek" in French.
si vous avez des animaux de compagnie
Tu as d'autres? in French is "Have you got any others?" in English.
"But you didn't have any!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Mais tu n'en avais pas! The pronunciation will be "meh tyoo naw-na-veh pa" in French.
Serviable is a literal French equivalent of the English name "Cody." The respective pronunciations of the English loan name -- whose origins may trace back to the Gaelic Ó Cuidighthigh ("descendant of Cuidighthigh," "son of a helpful [obliging] person") -- and of the translated meaning will be "ser-vyab" and "servya-bluh" in respective northerly and southerly French and "ko-dee."
This is a French phrase which translated to English means Christmas Song or Christmas Carol as Americans like to call it. It refers to any song that you would sing at Christmas like Jingle Bells or We Wish You a Merry Christmas.
"I don't want any friends!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je ne veux pas d'amis! The declaration also translates as "I don't want friends!" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh vuh pa da-mee" in French.
a cabinet is a minister or senior politician's team; (in both French and English) - the English sense of 'cupboard' is translated by placardor armoire in French, and the French 'cabinets' (usually plural) meaning a small enclosed space, has come to designate the toilets - though that word is hardly used any more.
cosi
cualquier/a
Names are usually not translated. In any case, "Daniel" is a common name both in English and in Spanish.
"Any questions?" in English means Alcune domande? in Italian.
I don't really know but there's a really good site and it's called, www.langtolang.com and you can know any word translated into English or any other language!
La grenouille is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the frog." The feminine singular noun also translates colloquially as the equivalent of "the kitty" or "the piggy bank." The pronunciation will be "la gruh-nwee" in French.