"Merci" means thanks, so the correct response would be "de rien", or 'you're welcome'.
A formal way would be to say: "Je vous en prie"
Just to improve this answer: 'de rien' actually means 'no problem' or 'it was nothing'
if you want to say 'you're welcome' the best translation is 'Bienvenu'
(Pronounced bee-EIN-ven-oo)
"Good, thanks for asking," is the typical response to the question "How are you?" The translation for that type of response in French would be, "Bien, merci pour me demander." You could also abbreviate it as "Bien, merci" -- "Good, thanks".
The literal translation would be 'Merci d'un million' but saying thank you very much or a million would be 'Merci beaucoup!'
To ask "How are you?" in French, you would say "Comment ça va?" The response to this question can vary, but a common reply is "Ça va bien, merci." which means "I'm fine, thank you."
the translation for thank you dear sister is "Merci soeur" & for thank you my sister "merci ma soeur"
Thank you good friend in French would be Merci, mon bon ami.
The response to "bon arrivee" would be "merci" or "thank you" in English. It's a simple way to acknowledge the well-wishes or greeting. So next time someone wishes you a "bon arrivee," just hit them with a casual "merci" and keep it moving.
The official language of Monaco is French, so you would say "Merci".
"Merci bouquet" is not a phrase used in french, as 'bouquet' means a 'bunch of flowers', and 'merci' means 'thank you' or 'thanks' and the phrase would not really make sense. However, the similar looking phrase "Merci beaucoup" translates to "Thanks a lot" or "Thank you very much".
The correct response for a boy would be "Me llamo [your name]."
"Merci, mon garçon" if it's a boy. "Merci, jeune homme" if it's a teenager or young man. A bit formal, but I assume you would use his first name if it were informal.
Salut: The question is too vague. This would require a french lesson. Ask again, and be more specific, svp. Merci.
It would be correct if you would've said, "All of them have sent a response," or, "All of them have sent responses."