"Would also" in English is également in French.
it is translated to e'tape, but when e'tape is translated from french to English it also means step
"Him and them" is an English equivalent of the French phrase lui et leur. The masculine phrase also translates incompletely into English as "him and their... ." The pronunciation will be "lwee ey luhr" in French.
The English verb "to go" is translated in French as "aller". The French imperative "go !" is taken from English and means the same, "go!" It could also be the Japanese Go boardgame.
"A lot" is an English equivalent of the French word beaucoup. The adverb also may be translated into English as "loads," "lots," and "very much." The pronunciation will be "bo-koo" in French.
Traits is the same in English and French. The pronunciation of the masculine plural noun -- which also translates into English as "features" -- will be "treh" in French.
Je préférerai... is a French equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "I would rather... ." The declaration also translates literally as "I'd rather... ." The pronunciation will be "zhuh prey-fey-ruh-reh" in French.
"Short" is a literal English equivalent of the French word courtes. The feminine plural adjective also may be translated into English as "brief" or "fleeting" according to context. The pronunciation always will be "koort" in French.
"At what...?" and "At which...?" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase À quelle...? The question also translates as "To what...?" or "To which...?" in English. The pronunciation will be "a kel" in French.
"Moors" is an English equivalent of the French feminine plural noun landes. The pronunciation of the word -- which also may be translated as "heath (lands), sandy treeless lands" -- will be "lawnd" in French.
"une boîte" is a box in French. It may also be a night club.
"(He) has" is an English equivalent of the French word a. The third person singular in the present indicative also translates literally as "It has," "One has" or "She has" in English. The pronunciation will be "ah" in French.
"Why are you leaving?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Pourquoi tu pars? The question also translates as "Why do you leave?" in English. The pronunciation will be "poor-kwa tyoo par" in French.