le Prince
The French word for "prince" is "prince", pronounced preh[n]ss. (The [n] symbol means you should nasalize the vowel.)
In Spanish: Príncipe In French: Prince In German: Prinz In Italian: Principe
my prince is 'mon prince' in French.
"Prince" in English translates to "prince" in French--spelled the same but pronounced differently. (The "r" sounds like a slight clearing of the throat, and the "in" makes the nasal vowel found in words like "un" and "main")
Le prince but if you want the fresh prince of bel air it's le prince de bel air The expression "fresh prince" as concerns the "fresh prince of bel air" is not using the word "fresh" in any equivalent French context. (The word "frais" refers to the quality of food being recently picked - "fresh", not to be obstinate or to be very cool.) If you wanted to say "The Cool Prince", you could say "Le prince chouette" and if you wanted to say "The Obstinate Prince", you could say "Le prince obstiné".
Prince Héritier
Prince dragon
No, Prince Albert is Monegasque.
The French name for Prince Edward Island is Île-du-Prince-Édouard. That literally translates into Island of Prince Edward.
"je suis un prince"
"tu es mon prince"
Le prince noir