I'll try to cover the possibilities:
- direct translation: [I would like to] welcome my Canadian family -- [Je voudrais] accueillir ma famille canadienne.
- speaking to your family: Welcome, my Canadian family! -- Bienvenue, ma famille canadienne !
Yes, Mike Fisher is of French Canadian descent. He was born in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, but his family heritage includes French Canadian roots. Fisher is known for his career as a professional ice hockey player in the NHL.
his partner is a french model, singer and actress so i think he learnt it for her
Welcome to the Family - song - was created in 2009-11.
Welcome to the Family - EP - was created in 2009-11.
She is Canadian. French Canadian to be exact.
Bienvenue
Phillip J. Moore has written: 'One hundred French-Canadian family histories' -- subject(s): French-Canadians, Genealogy 'One hundred French-Canadian family histories'
Yes, Mike Fisher is of French Canadian descent. He was born in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, but his family heritage includes French Canadian roots. Fisher is known for his career as a professional ice hockey player in the NHL.
A Canadian of French descent is called a French Canadian.
"Goodbye" translates to "revoir" in French."Welcome" translates to "Bienvenue" in French.
aye I am sure she is some french.....definitely Canadian french.....and then i am sure Jewish ran by somewhere in her family too
Bienvenue chez nous in French means "Welcome to our house (place)" in English.
his partner is a french model, singer and actress so i think he learnt it for her
English : Welcome to Louisiana! French : Bienvenue en Louisiane!
yes, French for 'welcome'
Typical Canadian English.
To welcome (verb) children is "accueillir les enfants". Welcome, children is "bienvenue, les enfants".