Beaux rêves [et] repose-toi is a French equivalent of 'Sweet dreams, Rest'. The masculine plural adjective 'beaux' means 'beautiful, handsome'. The masculine plural noun 'rêves' means 'dreams'. The conjunction 'et'means 'and'. The imperative 'repose' means '[informal you] rest'. The reflexive 'toi' means 'yourself'. All together, they're pronounced 'boh reh-veh ruh-poh-ztwah'.
That's what's said to someone who's part of the speaker's small circle of family, friends, and peers. It's something else to someone senior in age or position or outside that close familial and friendly circle. It's also the same thing that's said to more than one person, regardless of age or relationship. It's 'Beaux rêves [et] reposez-vous'. It's pronounced 'boh rehv-eh ruh-poh-zeh-voo'.
Sweet dreams is : Fait des beaux rêves
Not if you're speaking about the deceased.
"To rest upon" is one English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase rester sur.Specifically, the infinitive rester means "to remain, to rest." The preposition sur means "over, upon." The pronunciation will be "reh-stey syoor" in French.
do you mean "merry Christmas to all and to all a good night
"Rest is magical" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Le repos est magique. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase in the present indicative -- which translates literally as "The rest is magical" -- will be "luh ruh-po ey ma-zheek" in French.
"Everynight I rush to my bed.... with hopes that maybe I'll get a chance to see you when i close my eyes..."
Type Translate English to French in the search bar of your browser and a site should come up. Type in the phrase and tell it to translate.
Mule.
The rest of the famous phrase is 'Bread and Circuses'
be rest assured
A La Carte means 'from the menu' in French. It is used in menus at restaurants to segregate a set of meals from the rest of the items available to order.
rest from shopping in French is: reste des boutiques