I doesn't mean anything
the beginning mean: nor the french language
the end: please
"en français, SVP (standing for s'il vous plait)" means "in French, please".
"My french is very bad english please?"
The correct phrase is 'avec moi s'il vous plait'. This means 'with me please'.
"Pour aller a la gare sil vous plait" means "go to the station please."
S'il vous plait means 'please'.
Pas de baisers francais, s'il vous plait
"en français, SVP (standing for s'il vous plait)" means "in French, please".
"My french is very bad english please?"
"L'addition, s'il vous plait" means "the bill, please" in English.
How are you, please?
voulez-vous... mean do you want...
If that is an attempt at 'Parlez-vous francais' you might want to stick to english. :) Parlez-vous francais does mean 'Do you speak french?'
The correct phrase is 'avec moi s'il vous plait'. This means 'with me please'.
s'il vous plait, me dire plus sur vous.
"Pour aller a la gare sil vous plait" means "go to the station please."
S'il vous plait means 'please'.
s'il VOUS plait is a polite form of saying please s'il TE plait is what you use with friends