After some thought, my best answer was I tended to say "fifteen hundred" when dealing with abstract things ("fifteen hundred dollars") that I tend to think of as a unit (when I think of $1500, I think of that sum, not of 1500 individual dollar bills), but "one thousand five hundred" when dealing with countable objects, like "there are one French translation: "15 à" or "15 partout" Explanation: Hi PJO, 'Fifteen all' is translated in French by '15 à' (they don't bother to repeat the second 15 - lazyness?) or by '15 partout' (the first term is more usual). Bonjour je m’appelle [your name]. Hello, my name is [your name]. Now, je m’appelle literally translates to English as “I call myself”. This is similar to the Spanish introductory phrase me llamo. But it is the standard way to tell someone your name and is used to say “my name is”. In English, the word "love" indicates a player has not yet scored a point. Allegedly, this term arose from the French word l'oeuf, meaning "egg," similar to how some English speakers say "goose egg" to mean "zero." However, French speakers don't say either l'oeuf or l'amour (love) in this context. They simply say "zéro." Pas de problème – no problem (note the glided spoken French pronunciation [pad problèm] Bien / très bien – yes, OK, good. Bien sûr – yes of course. Bien entendu – yes, for sure. Volontiers – yes, with pleasure (used to accept an invitation in French for example) Avec plaisir – yes with pleasure. 2. À bon chat, bon rat. Literal translation: “To a good cat, a good rat.”. What it means: Tit for tat./Equally matched./To meet your match. The idea of this one comes from the fact that, as cats became better at catching rats, the rats had to find more and more ways to outwit them. Some common “may” phrases. Que le meilleur gagne. Here’s how to say some common “may” phrases in French. To Whom It May Concern: Madame, Monsieur. This is one of those rare times when a polite phrase is MUCH easier to say and write in French than in English! come what may: quoi qu’il arrive. having someone tell someone else hello for you with dis-lui bonjour de ma part. Dis-lui bonjour de ma part – Say hello to him/her for me. Passe le bonjour pour moi – Say hello to him/her for me. In some instances you want to say “hello” to someone, but can’t because they aren’t there for you to do so. Je t’aime de tout mon coeur. I love you with all my heart. Je t’aimerai toujours. I’ll love you forever. Je t’aime tellement. I love you so much. Je t’aime plus chaque jour. I love you more each day. Je suis tombé amoureux de toi. 8seUaR4.

how to say 15 in french