If you are just counting (or doing arithmetic problems), you say "un." If you are saying that there is one of a particular item (one book, one girl, one computer, one Pizza, etc.), you say either "un" or "une" depending on the gender of the noun. "Un" if it's masculine "Une" if it's feminine
It depends on the context you use it.
literaly it is "sur"
On in French is sur.
'Les'
To say forty-one thousand in French, you would say Quarante et un mille.
One hundred and eleven in French is Cent et onze.
elle a une soeur
You say "one of the best" in French like this: "Un du Meilleur"
Here's a tough one: "Cricket" NO JOKE. THAT'S HOW YOU SAY CRICKET IN FRENCH. LOL
In French, you say "one uncle" as "un oncle".
One would say "clouded" in French as "nuageux".
One can say "peep" in French as "pioupiou" or "cui-cui."
To say the word "I" in French, one would say "je."
In French, "no one" is translated as "personne."
To say, "Will you go out with me one day?" in French you say: Sortirez-vous avec moi un jour ?
You can say "petit" for a male small one and "petite" for a female small one in French.
Judge in french is : juge
"You're one" in French is vous êtes un
'your the nice one' in french is 'votre la belle'.
one of a kind is translated 'unique' in French
One says "queen" in French as "reine."