"You chere" is a phrase derived from the French "cher," meaning "dear" or "beloved." In English, it is often used in a sentimental or affectionate context, especially in Southern dialects or literature that reflects a cultural influence. The phrase can convey warmth and familiarity, typically addressing someone with fondness.
Very dear sister.
yes it does.
Chere Bernhard is 5' 3".
it doesn't matter, my dear
Krishma Chere Steele is 5' 7".
Krishma Chere Steele goes by Krisha.
Assuming you mean ''ma chère fille'' it means ''my dear girl'' or ''my dear daughter''
You would say it the same as you would say "ma (like in Mama) share". But this is not a correct statement. "Ma" is feminine and "chere" is masquline. You would have to either change it to "ma cherie", or "mon chere".
Dear.
Krishma Chere Steele was born on August 6, 1982, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA.
It means "I like good food". To a certain extent, it also covers food and alcohol.
Absolutely nothing at all. Je = I La - the or her or it votre = your chère - dear (feminine singular)