It's like saying my old man (as in father). Mon vieux est strict = My old man is strict.
This phrase translates to "My year of birth" in English.
"Adieu mon ami" means "Goodbye, my [male] friend." ('amie' being the feminine version of 'ami') The equivalent phrase, when said to a female friend would be "Adieu, m'amie".
"Mon trios" is not a common phrase in English. It could be a misspelling or a combination of two French words, "mon" meaning "my" and "trios" which could potentially refer to a trio of something. Without further context, it's difficult to provide a specific meaning.
The prefix "mon-" means one or single.
"Mon père" means "my father" in French.
mon vieux means 'my old'. It is also a pet name for anyone you are familiar with, like the 'old boy' you could talk to in English.
The phrase 'mon homme' means my man. In the word-by-word translation, the possessive adjective 'mon ' means 'my'. And the noun 'homme' means 'man'.
My friend for ever
The French phrase "mon frère" means "my brother" in English.
"Pour mon cher ami" is a French phrase that translates to "for my dear friend" in English.
It basically means "I was just joking, no way mate" and has apparently been written by someone with an extremely poor grasp on spelling and grammar.
un vieux canard is an old duck in French.
Vous êtes vieux means 'you are old' in French.
"Mon magnifique" is a French phrase that translates to "my magnificent" in English. It is often used as a term of endearment or admiration, expressing affection or appreciation for someone or something that is considered beautiful, grand, or impressive. The phrase combines "mon," meaning "my," with "magnifique," meaning "magnificent" or "wonderful."
'Plein de vieux ...' means 'full of old ...'. Les vieux is also used to designate the elderly, but this could be disrespectful.
This phrase translates to "My year of birth" in English.
French "vieux" means "old" (masculine, both singular and plural). The feminine form is "vieille" (sing.) or "vieilles" (pl.)