It's equivalent to "cute as a button"
You can say "comme eux" in French to mean "just like them" in English.
The phrase 'comme chez soi' is French and in English it means 'just like home'. The literal translation for 'comme' is such as, the translation for 'chez' is as, and finally the French word soi translates as home.
comme se comme sa
the French expression "comme un lapin (pris) dans les phares d'une voiture" (literally like a rabbit (caught) in the headlights) conveys the same meaning that the English expression 'like a deer caught in the headlights'
The literal translation of the French phrase 'comme ci comme ca' is 'Like this like that', when looking further into the meaning, the term is used to show a neutral feeling such as saying the words 'so-so'.
comme moi
"Like this, like that" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Comme ci comme ça, which also tends to be translated as "so-so"Specifically, the adverb comme is "like" in terms of comparison. The demonstrative pronoun ci means "this". The demonstrative pronoun ça translates as "that".The pronunciation will be "kohm see kohm sah" in French.
Comme ci comme ça in French means "so-so" (literally, "like this, like that") in English.
je suis malin comme un [singe] (common expression) means 'I am sharp as a [monkey]' in French.
je travaille comme enseignant et assistant de recherche. This is the translation from English to French.
je suis malin comme un [singe] (common expression) means 'I am sharp as a [monkey]' in French.
"Comme ci, comme ça" means "neither good nor bad" in French. The phrase is comme ci, comme ça and it is French for "like this, like that". It is the equivalent to the English expression "so-so".Example:"Are you O.K.?" - "Oh, comme ci comme ça..."The answers means it could be better but it could be worse too... some kind of "I'm O.K., you know, but..."It's a French phrase/expression (which means we cannot really accurately 100% render it into English). In English it means 'like this like that' or 'I do not really mind which way' or either will do' or 'so-so.'