"mousque-mers" doesn't realy exist in French. In fact, this is very likely a pun with "mousquetaire" (mousketeer), which has a close pronounciation: "terre" (pronouced like 'taire') means land, when "mer" means 'sea'.
"This is not a pipe."
The french phrase "aller a la piscine" means "go to the pool" in english. In french, "piscine" mean "pool".
The phrase 'force sagesse' is a French phrase that is a two-fold call of honor. When translated to English this phrase means the combination of 'strength and wisdom'.
"And your friend" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase et ton amie. The feminine singular phrase refers to a girlfriend or a female friend. The pronunciation will be "ey to-na-mee" in French.
if the word "man" is in English it could mean: of our man Do you mean "dénouement"? That refers to the "falling action" after the climax at the end of a story.
'La phrase', in French, means 'sentence' in English
The French equivalent of the English phrase, to have, is: avoir.
This French phrase translates into "is learning French" in English.
Pourquoi pas means 'why not?' in English.
The French phrase 'sans paroles' translates to "without words" in English.
It's a phrase.
The phrase 'coaching en entreprise' originates from the French language. When translated into English the meaning of this phrase is 'buisness coaching'.
"C'est la vie" is a common English colloquialism taken from the French phrase to mean, "Such is life". Literal translation: "It's life"
"Je suis du" is a French phrase that translates to "I am from" in English.
My friend for ever
the treasure, it's you
"This is not a pipe."