I will await your reply is 'j'attendrai votre réponse' in French.
dans l'attente de votre réponse, .... (the usual and formal formula)
Both are terms, but for different aspects of a reply. You would decide what form and language to use "for the reply to Anne." If you were describing the contents of the reply, not the form, you would say that a word or phrase was "in the reply to Anne."
one of a kind is translated 'unique' in French
'my one true love' in french is 'mon seul véritable amour'
Say Thank You, That's What I Say.
he does not reply to me = il ne me repond pas she does not reply to me = elle ne me repond pas
Ne pas répondre
The word "reply" in French is "répondre." It is a verb that means to respond or answer. If you are looking for the noun form, you can use "réponse," which means "response" or "answer."
Merci pour votre réponse
IMPROVED: Hmm... don't know about the first reply. Weigh is 'peser'.(first reply - pèsent)
j'attends son appel / j'attends son coup de téléphone
You say 'I have _ years' So if you were 16 you would say 'J'ai 16 ans'
In French, to ask What is her name? you say:Elle s'appelle comment?To reply, you say:Elle s'appelle ________.Simply meaning, her name is _______.
Answer: 'Ça VA?' In reply to that, you could say 'Ça VA bien merci', meaning, 'I'm fine thanks.'
dans l'attente de votre réponse, .... (the usual and formal formula)
Oh, dude, "bonne fête" is French for "happy birthday." So, like, you could reply with "Merci" which means "thank you" in French. Or you could just say "thanks" in English because, you know, not everyone speaks French. But hey, it's your call.
when you are asked a question and you reply you can then say "Et toi?" or "Et vous?"( vous is more formal) as a way of saying "And you?"