English to Finnish

In French, you would say "J'aime la saison d'automne." The word "automne" translates to "fall" or "autumn" in English. This phrase expresses your liking for the fall season.

In French, you would say, "Veux-tu jouer ensemble demain ?" This is a casual way to ask someone if they want to play together the next day. If you're speaking formally or to more than one person, you could say, "Voulez-vous jouer ensemble demain ?"

In French, you say "As-tu été en France ?" if you are using the informal "tu" form. If you want to use the formal "vous" form, you would say "Avez-vous été en France ?"

In French, you would say: "Le nom de mon père est David et il a 38 ans."

In French, you would say "J'ai un nez pointu." This phrase directly translates to "I have a pointy nose."

To write "sincerely" in Finnish, you can use the phrase "ystävällisin terveisin." This is commonly used in formal letters and translates to "kind regards." If you want to express a more personal touch, you could say "lämmin terveisin," which means "warm regards." Both phrases convey sincerity and friendliness in your communication.

In French, you would say "quelle belle histoire d'amour." This phrase captures the sentiment of expressing admiration for a great love story. The word "belle" means "beautiful," emphasizing the emotional depth of the tale.

In French, you would say, "S'il vous plaît, puis-je avoir une table ?" This phrase is polite and appropriate for requesting a table in a restaurant or similar setting.

In French, you would say "Je suis gentil(le) et éduqué(e)." If you are female, use "gentille" and "éduquée" to match the feminine form. If you are male, you would use "gentil" and "éduqué."

In Ilocano, you can ask "Ayanna ti pagnaedam ditoy?" which translates to "Where do you stay here?" A possible response could be "Agyanayak iti [your location]," meaning "I stay in [your location]." You can also specify your town or city for clarity.

In French, you would say "le week-end prochain, je vais." This translates directly to "next weekend, I am going." You can complete the sentence with the specific activity you plan to do.

To say "Have a great Valentine's Day" in French, you would say "Bonne fête de la Saint-Valentin !" This phrase conveys warm wishes for the occasion. You can also simply say "Bonne Saint-Valentin !" for a more casual expression.

In French, you would say, "Aujourd'hui, il fait froid." This phrase translates directly to "Today, it is cold." You can use it to describe the current chilly weather.

The meeting of the three kings in French is referred to as "la réunion des trois rois." This phrase captures the essence of the gathering of the three kings. If you are referring to the celebration of Epiphany, it is known as "la fête des Rois."

The Finnish word for "dear" is "rakas." It is commonly used to express affection towards someone special, such as a loved one or a close friend. In Finnish culture, using terms of endearment like "rakas" is common in personal relationships.

In French, you would say: "J'ai deux frères, un s'appelle Daniel et l'autre s'appelle Taylor." This translates directly to "I have two brothers, one is called Daniel and the other is called Taylor."

In French, you would say, "Je suis honoré(e) de vous rencontrer." The "e" is added if you are female. This phrase conveys respect and appreciation for the opportunity to meet someone.

In French, you would say: "Passe de belles vacances, à samedi prochain. Je t'embrasse toujours, Nanny x."

In French, "How are you?" is translated as "Comment ça va ?" or "Comment allez-vous ?" for a more formal context. "Comment tellez-vous" is incorrect; the correct phrase is "Comment allez-vous ?" if addressing someone formally or plural.

Finnish filia, or "filia," refers to a traditional Finnish pastry known for its flaky layers and sweet filling, usually made from ingredients like almond paste, jam, or custard. It is often enjoyed with coffee or tea and is popular at festive occasions in Finland. The pastry's name is derived from the Finnish word for "daughter," reflecting its cultural significance and familial ties in Finnish tradition.

In French, you would say, "J'ai une sœur qui s'appelle..." followed by her name. For example, if her name is Marie, you would say, "J'ai une sœur qui s'appelle Marie."

You can say "Tu sens comme un chien mouillé" in French to express "You smell like a wet dog." This phrase captures the essence of the comparison directly. If you’re referring to someone more formally, you might say "Vous sentez comme un chien mouillé."

You can say "Il se passe beaucoup de choses en France" in French. This phrase conveys that many events or activities occur in the country.

Oh, dude, to say "she likes listening to music" in French, you would say "Elle aime écouter de la musique." It's like saying "she enjoys jamming out to tunes" but with a French twist. So, next time you want to impress someone with your multilingual skills, just drop that line casually.

Well, darling, if you want to shoot a casual "hope you are well" over to your Finnish friend, you can say "toivottavasti voit hyvin." Just remember to add a sprinkle of charm and sincerity when you say it - Finns appreciate a genuine touch, even in their language. Now go on and spread some good vibes like a boss!