Very close to the way you would say it in English. The French say their letter "r" differently from English speakers; it's a kind of guttural roll at the back of the mouth.
If you were speaking with a French Canadian accent, you would pronounce the last syllable "tin" not "teen", like Kristin except with the accent on the second syllable.
christophe - with an accent going north west.
hope this helps
bye xx babes lol g2g ttyl
ta ta u losers not!
christy lynn fall
jesus (christ)=jesus, jesus-christ
Christine
The equivalent French first name is Christine. Most probably the French would simply use Kristen without changing it.
Kristina is spelled Christine in French
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
épaule is how you say Shoulder in french
Chère Christine
Christine.
Christine
Christine
Christine in French is spelled "Christine."
The equivalent French first name is Christine. Most probably the French would simply use Kristen without changing it.
Christine N. French has written: 'Principles of tourism'
Kristina is spelled Christine in French
Christine et Michael pour toujours.
Christie is a shortened form of Christina. Christine ~ French Cristina ~ Spanish
Christine McVie
Christine Bravo has written: 'Avenida B' 'Changer tout' -- subject(s): Authors, French, Biography, Diaries, French Authors, Social life and customs, Travel