French

The English phrase “sure thing” can be expressed in French as bien sûr.

The English phrase “long hair” is translated into French as cheveux longs.

The English phrase “where are you going?” is translated into French as où vas-tu ? This phrase is used to ask someone about their current destination.

In French, the phrase for bye casually is Salut. Salut is a common way to say goodbye casually and is equivalent to both hi and bye in English.

To raise in French is translated as lever, élever or ériger depending on the context.

In French, the phrase for “what is your job?” is Tu fais quoi dans la vie ? This phrase is used to ask someone about their occupation.

The casual way to say “no” in French is nan. Other relaxed answers are ah non and the emphatic pas du tout. Nan is the spoken, clipped form of non.

The phrase “one, two, three” in French is un, deux, trois. The first three cardinal numbers used for counting.

In French, the phrase “obtaining” is translated as obtention.

In French, “can we have the bill?” is typically expressed as l’addition, s’il vous plaît.