ce n'est pas grave
"Kid," if you mean the letters. "Gamin/e" or "enfant" if you mean a child. "Chevre" (accent grave on the first e) is a goat.
Do you mean delicious? If so, it is delectable (with an accent grave over the first e, and accent acute over the second), or delicieux.
There are FIVE e's in French: e, è, é, ê AND ëè is called e grave (and is pronounced like the sound "ai" in "fair")é is called e aigu (and pronounced ay)ê is called e circumflexThe e with umlaut you may find in words such as "Noël", which is French for "Christmas". It is pronounced just as the e with grave accent (e grave).
"très bien" (note spelling, including grave accent on e) is French for "very good" or "very well". "m'amor" is not French. On the other hand, "mon amour" means "my love" and "tu m'aimes" means "you love me".
English: - Serious French: - Grave
because we are stupid
"Pas grave" in French means "not serious" or "no big deal." It is often used to downplay the seriousness of a situation or to reassure someone that everything will be okay.
Tu comptes grave pour moi! in French means "You are really important to me!" in English.
ce n'est pas grave
A (with a accent grave) la maison
The French opposite of an accent grave is an accent aigu. An accent aigu is a diacritical mark used in French to indicate the stressed syllable in a word, while an accent grave typically appears on the letter "e" and sometimes on the letters "a" and "u" to modify their pronunciation.
c'est pas grave
"It's not serious" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase C'est pas grave. The pronunciation of the present indicative in the third person impersonal plural -- which represents the colloquial, conversational, informal form of Ce n'est pas grave -- will be "sey pah grahv" in French.
duvete.... with a grave accent over final e
fidele: accent grave on the first e.
If you mean, what is the French for 'brother' then it's frere (with a grave accent on the first e)