Mai
It may be a variant of the French name Chanté, meaning "sung". It may be a diminutive of the name Chantel, meaning "singer" .
Mai
"Jordan" does not have a specific meaning in French. It is a name that may be used by French speakers.
Declet is not a common French name. It is possible that it may be a surname or a less common first name in some French-speaking regions, but it is not typical of traditional French names.
'may-rey'
There is no such word in French, unless it's a name. You may have heard someone say in slang, "T'es la" (you are over there), which is pronounced like Taylar.
The name "Écosse" for Scotland in French is believed to have originated from the Latin name for the region, "Caledonia." Over time, the name evolved into "Escosse" in Old French and eventually became "Écosse" in modern French.
Josephine is a French first name. This is also a family name that you may find especially in the French Carribbean islands.
The last name 'Frantom' may or may not be Italian. It sometimes is identified as an English family name. But in that case, it most likely is originally a French last name. The French origins may or may not go back to Italy. It may relate to 'frantumi', which is Italian for 'splinters'.
It is the same brand name in French, although it may be shortened to du Coke.
In French, the name Jeannette is spelled the same way: "Jeannette." It is a feminine given name that is derived from the name Jeanne, which is the French form of Jane. The pronunciation may vary slightly, but the spelling remains consistent.
Names do not change through languages, the accent may change the pronunciation though.