"I'd like more!" in English is J'en voudrais plus! or Je voudrais en avoir plus! in French.
to be honest with you, there are as many french words as there are as many english words, so according to this, im not sure what french words you're looking for, so i will just list a sentence with four english words translated to french (or more like a french sentence translated to english):J'ai besoin de plus d'informations.I need more information.
S'il te plaît in French means "If it pleases you" literally and "Please" more commonly in English.
Furoncle is a French equivalent of the English word "boil." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which references the mound-like, red-colored skin infection and which translates more formally as "furuncle" -- will be "fyoo-rokl" in French.
Translation: I love you more, grandma.
"We'll leave" and "We will leave" are literal English equivalents of the French phrase Nous partirons. The first person plural of the future indicative also may be translated more informally into English as "We'll be on our way." The pronunciation will be "noo par-tee-ro" in French.
les parents ( the also has the more restrictive sense of 'father + mother')
Tu t'appelles comment? in French means "What's your name?" in English. The more correct form is Comment t'appelles-tu?
"You" and "you all" are English equivalents of the French word vous. Context makes clear whether one "you" or two or more "you all" suits. The pronunciation will be "voo" in Alsatian French.
"Plus je t'entends" translated from French to English means "The more I hear you."
Mi piace di piu
Lion's teeth in 'dent de lion' in French. That gave the name 'dandelion' in English (no more in French where the plant is nowadays called 'pissenlit').
"what are you doing Baby", or more accurately "wat you doin' Babe"