Je t'aime du fond de mon coeur! J'aime votre voix! in French means "I love you with all my heart! I love your voice!" in English.
The translation is: "I love you from the bottom of my heart. I love your voice."
The french word for heart is masculine. un coeur.
In Spanish, "heart" is "corazón."
"Sister" is "sœur" in French. It sounds sort of like "suhr". It rhymes with cœur, beurre, heure, leur, chanteur, etc. a sister is called 'une soeur' in French. 'soeur' is pronounced like 'coeur', that is about the sound of the English word 'Sir'
"Tu fais sourire mon cœur."
"Core" is not a French proper name. It could potentially be a part of a name or refer to a concept like the central part of something. If you have more context, I can provide a more accurate answer.
the word 'heart' is translated 'le coeur' in French.
Je vous aime et vous avez brisé mon coeur in French means "I love you and you have broken my heart" in English.
"With my heart rose" is an English equivalent of the French phrase avec ma rose du coeur. The prepositional phrase literally translates into English as "with my rose of the heart." The pronunciation will be "a-vek ma rohz dyoo kuhr" in French.
"My little heart" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase mon petit coeur. The pronunciation of the masculine singular adjectives and noun will be "mo puh-tee kuhr" in French.
"have a nice week end sweetheart"
"By heart" is an English equivalent of the French phrase par coeur. The preposition and masculine singular noun literally mean "through (the) heart" and loosely references knowing someone or something almost as well as humanly possible. The pronunciation will be "par kuhr" in French.
"My aching heart" is one English equivalent of the French phrase mal mon coeur. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which literally means "aching, my heart" and also translates as "my damaged heart" or "my hurt heart" -- will be "mal mo kuhr" in French.
curr
The French word "coeur" (heart) may have give the English "core" (inner, essential part of something)
"You have my heart!" and "You all have my heart!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Vous avez mon coeur!Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "voo-za-vey mo kur" in French.
Coeur
It means "I love you from the bottom of my heart"