"Bee" in English is abeille in French.
Une abeille is a French equivalent of the English phrase "a bee." The feminine singular phrase also translates literally as "one bee" in English. The pronunciation will be "yoo-na-beh" in French.
"Where do you live?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Où habites-tu? The question also translates as "Where do you dwell?" and "Where do you reside?" in English. The pronunciation will be "oo a-bee-tyoo" in French.
My name translated from English to french is Allen
"Little doe" literally and "little darling" affectionately are English equivalents of the French word bichette. Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "bee-shet" in French.
"And where do you live?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Et tu habites où? The question translates literally as "And you live where?" in English. The pronunciation will be "ey tyoo a-bee-too" in French.
Rugby is the same in English and in French. The masculine singular noun may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular le since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(luh) ryoog-bee" in French.
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.
"Where?" in English is Où? in French.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
"How?" in English is Comment? in French.
"He lives at" and "He lives in" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Il habite à... . The declarative statement also translates as "He dwells (resides) at..." in English. The pronunciation will be "ee-la-bee-ta" in French.
"I live..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase J'habite... . The statement also translates literally as "I dwell," "I inhabit," "I occupy" and "I reside" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "zha-beet" in northerly French and "zha-bee-tuh" in southerly French.