"Merci, à très bientôt" means "Thank you, I'll see you very soon".
Je vais très bien, merci or ça VA très bien, merci je vais bien, merci
"Very good" or "quite good", or something to that effect.
Merci beaucoup, tu est tres bon= Thank you very much, you are very good
if everything is fine : " tout VA pour le mieux merci " or " tout VA bien merci "
You say "one of the best" in French like this: "Un du Meilleur"
Tres bien merci amour
Thankyou i am very well and you
bien merci = fine, thanks
"Tres bien dormi merci ma princesse cachee" translates to "Slept very well, thank you my hidden princess" in English. It expresses gratitude for a good night's sleep while affectionately addressing someone as a "hidden princess." The phrase combines elements of French language and endearment.
Je vais très bien, merci or ça VA très bien, merci je vais bien, merci
It could mean '(very) well done' ie congratulations or it could be ironical - it serves you right, so it depends on the context.
It means 'very well thank you, and you ?'. This is the standard reply when a friend asks 'Comment ca va ?' (how goes it?)
Oui, je suis bien, merci. =)
"Very good" or "quite good", or something to that effect.
"Je vais bien" or "ça va bien." The response (as to a greeting) is "Je vais très bien, merci" or "ça va très bien, merci" (I am very well, thank you).
You can say "Je vais bien, merci; et vous?" I have also heard people say "Tout va bien, merci"-- which means "things are going fine, thanks."
Merci beaucoup, tu est tres bon= Thank you very much, you are very good