French = English
Violet = violet
alligator = alligator
rat = rat
personne = person
six = six
serpent = snake
unique = unique
table = table
lampe = lamp
toilette = toilet
Pékin (similar to the English Peking) or Beijing (same as English)
"D'accord" is an expression of agreement in French, similar to "okay" in English.
"Beautiful dear/darling/sweetheart". Chérie is like a French equivalent of all the typical English pet-names. Also, the spelling indicates that you're talking about/to a girl. The male version of "Chérie" is "Chéri"
The French words 'habitez-vous' mean 'or do you live' in English.
"ouin" is the french word (?) used when it sounds like someone is crying. Similar to "waah" in english.
Cognates are words which are the same in English and French.
I only know one: supplementaries
In the English language, "French", and similar words for other countries, should be capitalized.
French words that sound like English are often referred to as "false friends" or "faux amis". These are words that look or sound similar in both languages but have different meanings. An example is the French word "pain" which means "bread" in English, not "pain" as in "suffering".
Vagin is the French word for the female body part that cannot be written in this answer. Some French words are very similar to the English language. French is a very old language.
The English language adopted many words from Latin and French between 1066 and approximately 1200 AD during the Norman occupation.
Pékin (similar to the English Peking) or Beijing (same as English)
The letter "B" in French is pronounced "bay" similar to how it is pronounced in English. The pronunciation remains the same in most French words.
French words were introduced to the English language after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. This event resulted in a significant influence of French language and culture on English, leading to the incorporation of many French words into the English vocabulary.
Words such as T-shirt, weekend, baby sitter, airbag, flirt are in the French language.
English and French, along with many other languages, share common linguistic roots due to their historical connection through the influence of Latin. Additionally, both languages have borrowed words from each other over time, further contributing to similarities in pronunciation. This is why some English words may sound similar to their French counterparts.
In French, the word is very similar to the English version: Princesse.