The French phrase for "On the contrary, my friend" is "Au contraire, mon ami." This expression is often used to introduce an opposing viewpoint or to emphasize a different perspective in a conversation.
The phrase from French is "au contraire" meaning "on the contrary.
The rhyming phrase from French is "au contraire, mon frère" (literally, on the contrary, my brother where brothermay be used in the sense of a close friend).
a friend is translated 'un ami, une amie" in French.
"My friend" is an English equivalent of the French phrase mon amie. The possessive singular phrase references a female friend only. The pronunciation will be "mo-an-mee" in French.
"And your friend" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase et ton amie. The feminine singular phrase refers to a girlfriend or a female friend. The pronunciation will be "ey to-na-mee" in French.
contrary is 'contraire' in French.
The Cajun phrase for "my friend" is "mon ami." This phrase reflects the Cajun French dialect, which has roots in the French language and carries a unique cultural significance in Louisiana. In informal contexts, you might also hear "ma chérie" for a close female friend.
"Your friend" is an English equivalent of the French phrase ton ami. The masculine singular phrase refers to a boyfriend or to a male friend. The pronunciation will be "to-na-mee" in French.
L'ami (singular, masculine) is "the friend" (a male friend) in French. Les amis (plural, masculine) is "the friends".
contrairement
"bel ami" means "beautiful friend" in French, but it is an expression that is never used in French. It was more common in the nineteenth century, and it "sounds" very French, hence its usage for the movie named after Maupassant's novel.
au contraire :0))