Gentil bonhomme is a French equivalent of the English phrase "kind gentleman." The pronunciation of the masculine singular adjective and compound-noun -- which translate literally as "gentle (kind) good man" -- will be "zhaw-tee buh-nuhm" in French.
one of a kind is translated 'unique' in French
Quel type de garçons te fait craquer? in French is "What kind of boys attract you?" or "What type of boys do you fall for?" in English.
"Which sick person are you?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Quel malade es-tu? The question also translates as "What sick person are you?" and "Which (kind of) of sick person are you?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kel ma-la-dey-tyoo" in French.
"You are very kind!" in English is Sei molto gentile! in Italian.
Le plus chic is a French equivalent of the English word "poshest." The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "the most chic (decent, elegant, kind, nice, posh)" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "luh plyoo sheek" in French.
"What gender is it?" in grammar, "What genus is it?" in science and "What kind is it?" in general are English equivalents of the French phrase C'est quel genre? The question translates literally as "It's what sort?" or "It is what type?" in English. The pronunciation will be "seh kel zhawn" in northerly French and "seh kel zhawn-ruh" in southerly French.
In Cajun French, "thank you kind sir" can be translated as "merci, mon cher." Cajun French often incorporates elements of both French and English, so this phrase captures the essence of gratitude while maintaining a polite and respectful tone.
Essere buono! in Italian means "Be kind!" in English.
'Shinsetsu,' 'yasashii.'
A French-English, English-French dictionary will offer traduction anglais et francais, or translation from English to French. One of the better known books of this kind is Larousse's.
Tu es tellement gentille! in the singular and Vous êtes tellement gentilles! in the plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "You are so kind!" Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tyoo ey tel-maw zhaw-tee" in the singular and "voo-zet tel-maw zhaw-tee" in the plural in French.
"What type of thank-you are you writing?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Quel genre de remerciement écris-tu? The question also translates literally as "What kind of acknowledgment are you writing?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kel zhawnd ruh-mer-see-maw ey-kree-tyoo" in French.