Béni par la mer or bénie par la mer in the singular and bénis par la mer or bénies par la mer in the plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "blessed by the sea." Context makes clear whether a feminine (cases 2, 4) or a masculine (examples 1, 3) "blessed" person or thing (instances 1, 2) or persons or things (options 3, 4) suit. The pronunciation will be "bey-nee par la mer" regardless of the number or gender of person, thing, persons, things "blessed by the sea" in French.
La vie en mer in French means "life at sea" in English.
in French, the sea is translated 'la mer'
récif de corail is coral reef in French. It is a ridge of rocks in the sea.
blessed
'un fleuve' is a river in French (one that runs into the sea and is large and long enough, otherwise it would be called 'une rivière').
The English Channel. It is also known from the French side as 'La Manche' (translated as the sleeve).The English Channel.The English Channel.
"The Grey Sisters" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Les grées. The pronunciation of the feminine plural noun - which references the single eye- and single tooth-sharing old grey witch daughters Deino, Enyo, and Pemphredo of sea god Phorcys and sea goddess Ceto - will be "ley grey" in French.
Mare in Italian is "sea" in Italian.
"Yes, Miss" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Oui, mademoiselle. The pronunciation of the affirmative adverb and the feminine singular noun will be "wee mad-mwa-zel" in French.
"A cabin" is an English equivalent of the French phrase un chalet. The masculine singular phrase also translates into English as "one summer cottage." The pronunciation will be "eh sha-ley" in French.
You may say 'umi.' 海
Mer, meaning sea in English.