Singular Plural

(one thing) (two or more things)

mi - my mis - my
mi casa - my house mis casas - my houses
su - his / her / its / your(formal) / their sus - his / her / its / your(formal) / their
su casa - his / her / its / your (formal) / their sus casas - his / her / its / your (formal) / their
house houses

FRENCH:

je suis – I am =je swi

tu es – you are =tu e
il / elle est – he / she is =el es
nous sommes – we are =nu some
vous êtes – you are =vu set
ils / elles sont – they are

Elle veut un café. – She wants a coffee.

Tu veux un café? – Do you want a coffee?

je veux – I want
tu veux – you want
il / elle veut – he / she wants
nous voulons – we want
vous voulez – you want
ils / elles veulent – they want

Comment allez-vous?
How are you?

Comment allez-vous? Je vais bien, merci.

How are you? I'm fine, thanks

S'il vous plaît means "please."

You use s'il vous plaît when you are talking to someone older or someone you don't know well.

You use s'il te plaît when talking to a friend or someone you know well.

Merci means "thank you."

Non, merci means "no, thank you."

Hugo: Un express, un crème et un croissant, s'il vous plaît.

An espresso and a coffee with milk, please.

Hugo: Tu veux un croissant, Delphine?

Do you want a croissant, Delphine?
Delphine: Non, merci.
No, thank you.
C'est tout? – Is that everything?
C'est tout. – That's everything.

au revoir means "goodbye." (au vwa)

à plus tard means "see you later."

But among friends people often say à plus which is short for à plus tard.

When parting with someone, you'll also hear:

à demain – till tomorrow

Bonne journée! – Have a good day!
Bonne après-midi! – Have a good afternoon!

And in the evening:

Bonne soirée. – Have a good evening. (bon swaree)

Or later:

Bonne nuit! – Good night (nwi)

je fais – I am doing / making

tu fais – you are doing / making
il / elle fait – he / she is doing / making
nous faisons – we are doing / making
vous faites – you are doing / making
ils / elles font – they are doing / making

Italian:

Come si chiama? (What's your name?) using the formallei form.

If you were using the familiar tu form, you would say:

Come ti chiami?

o (I)
tu (familiar you)
lei (formal you)
lui (he)
lei (she)
noi (we)
voi (you, when referring to more than one person)
loro (they)