Enchanté in the masculine and Enchantée in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "How do you do?"*
Specifically, the French words are adjectives formed from the past participle of the infinitive enchanter. The literal meaning of the infinitive is "to thrill, delight, bewitch." The pronunciation is the same for the feminine and masculine forms of the adjective: "aw-shaw-teh."
*The phrase in English is asked only upon meeting someone for the first time. So it is quite different from asking "How are you?"
'La phrase', in French, means 'sentence' in English
The phrase "les deux" is a phrase that comes from the French language. The French phrase, "les deux" translates from French to English to the phrase "the two".
"He is..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Il est... . The phrase also translates literally as "It is..." in English. The pronunciation will be "ee-ley" in French.
"Only" is an English equivalent of the French phrase ne...que. The adverbial phrase translates literally as "not...that" in English. The pronunciation will be "nuh kuh" in French.
Le fils is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the son." The masculine singular phrase also translates as "the boy" in English. The pronunciation will be luh fees" in French.
"We are... ." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Nous sommes... . The phrase also translates literally as "We're..." in English. The pronunciation will be "noo suhm" in French.
"Wow!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "oh-là -là ."Specifically, the French phrase is an exclamation of surprise. The pronunciation is "oh-lah-lah."
The French equivalent of the English phrase, to have, is: avoir.
"Your hatred" is an English equivalent of the French phrase ta haine. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "ta enn" in French.
"The child" is an English equivalent of the French phrase l'enfant. The masculine singular phrase may be found translated into English without "the" since French uses the definite article where English does and does not. The pronunciation will be "law-faw" in French.
"Of whom" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase de qui. The prepositional phrase also translates as "whose" in English. The pronunciation will be "duh kee" in French.
Nous parlons anglais is the phrase which is in French. It says we speak in English in French.