I'm sending them/you an immense....
Les habitants de la Suisse sont appelés les Suisses pour les hommes et les Suissesses pour les femmes.
"J'ai un" in French translates to "I have a" in English.
The small word that precedes a French noun can be "le" (masculine singular), "la" (feminine singular), "les" (plural), or "un" (masculine singular) for indefinite articles, and "du" (masculine singular), "de la" (feminine singular), "des" (plural), or "d'un" (masculine singular) for partitive articles.
Oignon is a masculine word in French: un oignon - les oignons.
a period is "un point" a comma is "une virgule" a colon is "deux points" a semi-colon is "un point virgule" a parenthesis is "une parenthèse" a quote is "des guillemets" (open quote: ouvrez les guillemets, end quote: fermez les guillemets") (in quotation marks: entre guillemets, which can also mean "by the way" in conversation) a hyphen is "un tiret"
te mando un beso means I send you a kiss
That it's in Italian and it means "i send u a kiss"
te mando mucho carino y abrazos
un escalier (often les escaliers) is the stairs in French.
to travel is 'voyager' in French. A travel or journey is 'un voyage'
Translation: You are looking good girlfriend, Kisses. We miss you.
'un texto' is a text message on a phone. 'les textos' is the plural meaning 'the text messages'
"les affaires". A businessman is "un homme d'affaires".
I fed them a little
It means "Girls play a game"
un homme = a man des hommes, les hommes = men "les hommes" can also be used to mean "mankind".
"Les crayons de couleur" are the colouring pencils in English.