"Hello, beautiful daughter!" is one English equivalent of the French phrase Bonjour, belle fille!
Specifically, the greeting bonjour is "hello, good day, good morning." The feminine adjective belle means "beautiful, handsome." The feminine noun fille means "daughter, girl" according to context. With a dash -- spelled belle-fille -- the translation will be "daughter-in-law, step-daughter" depending on context.
Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation remains "boh-zhoor behl fee" in French.
Salut is the Franch equivelent to "Hey" in English, so you can simply respond with salut but it is more common to respond with the phrase "ça va?"
"Salvation Port" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Port Salut. The masculine singular phrase most famously references the cheese named in honor of the Abbaye Notre-Dame du Port du Salut of Entrammes, Pays de la Loire, France and thereby represents a shortened form of Port du Salut. The pronunciation will be "por sa-lyoo" in French.
"Hello, Beate!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Salut, Béate! The greeting also translates as "Hey (Hi), Beate!" or "Bye (Cheers, Goodbye), Beate!" according to context in English. The pronunciation will be "sa-lyoo bey-at" in French.
"slt grand frère" is French, and the direct translation to English is "SLT big brother"... SLT is a French acronym for "Salut", which means hi, or goodbye in English. So the full translation to English would be "Hi/goodbye big brother".
salut, tu vas bien ? means "Hi, how d'you do" in French.
Salut is the Franch equivelent to "Hey" in English, so you can simply respond with salut but it is more common to respond with the phrase "ça va?"
salut, çava? salut can be substituted for 'bonjour' also
"And hi!" and "And bye!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Et salut! Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "ey sa-lyoo" in French.
"Salvation Port" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Port Salut. The masculine singular phrase most famously references the cheese named in honor of the Abbaye Notre-Dame du Port du Salut of Entrammes, Pays de la Loire, France and thereby represents a shortened form of Port du Salut. The pronunciation will be "por sa-lyoo" in French.
"Bye, dear!" and "Hi, dear!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Salut, cher! Context makes clear which form suits regarding the "dear" male. The pronunciation will be "sa-lyoo sher" in French.
The French translation of 'Hi' is 'Salut'
"Hello, Beate!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Salut, Béate! The greeting also translates as "Hey (Hi), Beate!" or "Bye (Cheers, Goodbye), Beate!" according to context in English. The pronunciation will be "sa-lyoo bey-at" in French.
Salut, les filles! in French means "Hi, girls!" in English.
The French phrase "my name is" is translated as "je m'appelle" in English.
"Bye, Miss!" and "Hi, young lady!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Salut, Mlle! Context makes clear which form suits regarding la mademoiselle ("the young lady"). The pronunciation will be "sa-lyoo mad-mwa-zel" in French.
"slt grand frère" is French, and the direct translation to English is "SLT big brother"... SLT is a French acronym for "Salut", which means hi, or goodbye in English. So the full translation to English would be "Hi/goodbye big brother".
Salut is an informal greeting, meaning both 'hello' or 'goodbye'.