Char: 0
Words: 0
5000 / 5000
Char: 0
Words: 0
 
Widely Used Phrases
Hola.
Bonjour.
Bienvenido.
Bienvenue.
Buenos días.
Bonjour.
Encantado de conocerte.
Enchanté.
Gracias.
Merci.
¿Cómo estás?
Comment allez-vous ?
Por favor.
S'il vous plaît.
Disculpa.
Excusez-moi.
Lo siento.
Désolé.
Sí.
Oui.
No.
Non.
De nada.
De rien.
Que tengas un buen día.
Passez une bonne journée.
Buenos días.
Bonjour.
Buenas tardes.
Bon après-midi.
Buenas noches.
Bonne nuit.
Un placer conocerte.
Enchanté.
Un placer conocerte.
Enchanté.
Que tengas un buen fin de semana.
Bon week-end.
Que pases un buen rato.
Que le bon temps continue.
Dulces sueños.
Faites de beaux rêves.
Mis mejores deseos.
Meilleurs vœux.
Adios.
Au revoir.
Dulces sueños.
Faites de beaux rêves.
Te amo.
Je t'aime.
Yo también te amo.
Je t'aime aussi.
Te amo más.
Je t'aime encore plus.
Estoy profundamente enamorado de ti.
Je suis profondément amoureux de toi.
Te amamos.
Nous t'aimons.
Eres hermosa.
Tu es magnifique.
Te extrañaré.
Tu vas me manquer.
Me gustas.
Je t'apprécie.
Estoy profundamente enamorado de ti.
Je suis profondément amoureux de toi.
Cada momento contigo es precioso.
Chaque moment avec toi est précieux.
No puedo imaginar mi vida sin ti.
Je ne peux pas imaginer ma vie sans toi.
¿Quieres casarte conmigo?
Veux-tu m'épouser ?
¿Cuánto cuesta?
Combien ça coûte ?
¿Tienes este modelo en color azul?
L'avez-vous en bleu ?
¿Puedo probármelo?
Puis-je l'essayer ?
¿Dónde está el probador?
Où est la cabine d'essayage ?
¡Es caro!
C'est cher !
¿Tienes alguna oferta o descuento?
Proposez-vous des soldes ou des réductions ?
¿Cuál es el mejor precio que me puedes dar?
Quel est le meilleur prix que vous pouvez me proposer ?
¿Es este el precio final?
Est-ce le prix final ?
¿Puedo devolverlo si no me queda bien?
Puis-je le retourner s'il ne me va pas ?
¿Puedo pagar en efectivo o con tarjeta?
Puis-je payer en espèces ou par carte ?
¿Me pueden dar un recibo, por favor?
Puis-je obtenir un reçu, s'il vous plaît ?
Me gustaría cambiarlo por una talla diferente.
J'aimerais l'échanger contre une autre taille.
¿Dónde está la estación de autobuses?
Où se trouve la gare routière ?
¿Cuándo llega?
Quand arrive-t-elle ?
¿Dónde puedo comprar un billete?
Où puis-je acheter un billet ?
¿Cuánto cuesta un billete?
Combien coûte un billet ?
Me gustaría cambiar mi billete.
Je voudrais changer mon billet.
¿Dónde está la parada de taxis?
Où se trouve la station de taxis ?
Por favor, llamen un taxi para mí.
Veuillez m'appeler un taxi.
¿Cuánto costará?
Combien cela coûte-t-il ?
¿Pueden llevarme al hotel?
Pouvez-vous m'emmener à l'hôtel ?
Tengo una reserva de una habitación.
J'ai réservé une chambre.
¿Cuánto cuesta la habitación?
Combien coûte la chambre ?
Mi habitación necesita limpieza.
Ma chambre a besoin d'être nettoyée.
¿Dónde está el restaurante?
Où est le restaurant ?
Quiero desayunar.
Je voudrais le petit-déjeuner.
Quiero almorzar.
Je voudrais le déjeuner.
Quiero cenar.
Je voudrais le dîner.
Quiero un poco de agua.
Je voudrais de l'eau.
¿Puedo ver el menú?
Puis-je voir le menu ?
Estoy listo para pedir algo de comida.
Je suis prêt à commander.
Soy alérgico a los cacahuetes.
Je suis allergique aux arachides.
Soy alérgico al pescado.
Je suis allergique au poisson.
No como carne de vacuno.
Je ne mange pas de bœuf.
Soy vegano.
Je suis végétalien.
Quiero pagar.
Je voudrais payer.
Additional options appears after typing in Spanish …


Learn How to Translate for FREE


Visit our YouTube page to watch video on full screen.


Spanish To French Phrases

I Love you
  • Te quiero.
    Expresses love or affection; Te amo is often stronger or more explicitly romantic, with regional variation.
  • Je t’aime.
    The usual singular expression of love to someone close; vous would address several people or use unusually formal address.

Usage: Intimate
Welcome
  • Bienvenido. Bienvenida.
    The ending agrees with the person being welcomed, not the speaker; for a group use Bienvenidos or Bienvenidas.
  • Bienvenue !
    Welcomes one person or a group; this greeting does not change with the person’s gender.

Usage: General
Hello
  • Hola.
    An everyday greeting usable throughout the day.
  • Bonjour. Salut !
    Bonjour is polite and widely usable in daytime; Salut is familiar and suits friends.

Usage: Formal / Everyday
How are you?
  • ¿Cómo está usted? ¿Cómo estás?
    Usted is respectful singular; tú is familiar. Local conventions differ across Spanish-speaking regions.
  • Comment allez-vous ? Comment vas-tu ?
    Vous is respectful singular or plural; tu is familiar singular.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I’m fine and you?
  • Estoy bien, ¿y usted? Estoy bien, ¿y tú?
    Only the second part is a question; the reply itself is a statement.
  • Je vais bien, et vous ? Je vais bien, et toi ?
    Vous is respectful; toi is the stressed form used for a familiar person.

Usage: Polite / Casual
What is your name?
  • ¿Cómo se llama usted? ¿Cómo te llamas?
    A natural way to ask a name using usted or tú.
  • Comment vous appelez-vous ? Comment tu t’appelles ?
    A natural question about someone’s name; the casual form is common in speech.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Thank you
  • Gracias.
    A standard expression of thanks; the spelling does not change with the speaker’s gender.
  • Merci.
    A standard expression of thanks; no gender change is needed.

Usage: General
Excuse me / Sorry
  • Disculpe / Lo siento. Disculpa / Lo siento.
    Disculpe or Disculpa can get attention; Lo siento expresses an apology or sympathy.
  • Excusez-moi / Pardon. Excuse-moi / Pardon.
    Excusez-moi is respectful; Excuse-moi is familiar. Pardon is useful for a brief apology or to get attention.

Usage: Polite / Casual
See you!
  • ¡Nos vemos!
    A common farewell meaning See you.
  • À bientôt !
    A farewell meaning See you soon.

Usage: General
Good morning
  • ¡Buenos días!
    A morning greeting; días remains masculine plural regardless of the speaker’s gender.
  • Bonjour.
    The normal morning greeting; Bon matin is regionally used, especially in parts of Canada.

Usage: General
Good afternoon
  • ¡Buenas tardes!
    Used in the afternoon and often into the early evening; timing varies locally.
  • Bonjour.
    Bonjour is natural when greeting someone in the afternoon; Bon après-midi usually wishes them a pleasant afternoon on parting.

Usage: General
Good night
  • ¡Buenas noches!
    Can be both an evening greeting and a farewell at night; Que descanses wishes someone a good rest.
  • Bonne nuit.
    Used before sleep or when parting for the night; Bonsoir is the evening greeting.

Usage: General
Have a good journey
  • Que tenga un buen viaje. Que tengas un buen viaje.
    Tenga addresses usted; tengas addresses tú.
  • Bon voyage !
    A standard wish for a pleasant journey.

Usage: General
How's it going?
  • ¿Qué tal le va? ¿Qué tal te va?
    An open-ended question about how things are going; le is respectful and te familiar.
  • Comment ça se passe pour vous ? Ça se passe comment pour toi ?
    A friendly question about how things are going.

Usage: Polite / Casual
What's up?
  • ¿Qué hay de nuevo?
    Asks what is new in someone’s life.
  • Quoi de neuf ?
    An informal greeting asking what is new.

Usage: Casual
Nice weather today
  • Hoy hace buen tiempo.
    A natural comment about pleasant weather.
  • Il fait beau aujourd’hui.
    A natural comment about pleasant weather.

Usage: General
How was your weekend?
  • ¿Qué tal estuvo su fin de semana? ¿Qué tal estuvo tu fin de semana?
    A friendly question about the past weekend.
  • Comment s’est passé votre week-end ? Comment s’est passé ton week-end ?
    Asks about the past weekend using vous or tu.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Any plans for the weekend?
  • ¿Tiene planes para el fin de semana? ¿Tienes planes para el fin de semana?
    Asks about upcoming weekend plans.
  • Vous avez des projets pour le week-end ? Tu as des projets pour le week-end ?
    Asks about upcoming plans.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Long time no see!
  • ¡Cuánto tiempo sin vernos!
    A common greeting after a long time apart.
  • Ça fait longtemps qu’on ne s’est pas vus !
    A familiar greeting after time apart; use vues in writing for an all-female group.

Usage: Casual
Have you been here before?
  • ¿Ha estado aquí antes? ¿Has estado aquí antes?
    Asks about an earlier visit; no gender agreement is needed.
  • Vous avez déjà eu l’occasion de venir ici ? Tu as déjà eu l’occasion de venir ici ?
    Asks about a previous visit; this wording avoids gender agreement with venu or venue.

Usage: Polite / Casual
What do you do for fun?
  • ¿Qué hace para divertirse? ¿Qué haces para divertirte?
    Asks about leisure activities using usted or tú.
  • Qu’est-ce que vous aimez faire pendant votre temps libre ? Tu aimes faire quoi pendant ton temps libre ?
    Asks about interests or leisure activities.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Do you come here often?
  • ¿Viene aquí a menudo? ¿Vienes aquí a menudo?
    A friendly question about how often someone visits.
  • Vous venez souvent ici ? Tu viens souvent ici ?
    Asks how often someone visits this place.

Usage: Polite / Casual
What a small world!
  • ¡Qué pequeño es el mundo!
    Use after discovering a connection or meeting unexpectedly.
  • Le monde est petit !
    Use after an unexpected meeting or discovery of a shared connection.

Usage: Casual
That's interesting
  • Qué interesante.
    Shows interest in what someone has said.
  • C’est intéressant.
    Shows interest in what someone has said.

Usage: General
I see what you mean
  • Entiendo lo que quiere decir. Entiendo lo que quieres decir.
    Acknowledges the other person’s point; the verb changes with the level of address.
  • Je vois ce que vous voulez dire. Je vois ce que tu veux dire.
    Acknowledges the other person’s point.

Usage: Polite / Casual
That's cool!
  • ¡Qué bien!
    A broadly understood expression of approval; slang alternatives vary by country.
  • C’est chouette !
    A familiar expression of approval; super is also common.

Usage: Casual
Take care!
  • ¡Cuídese! ¡Cuídate!
    A farewell wishing someone well; cuídese addresses usted and cuídate addresses tú.
  • Prenez soin de vous ! Prends soin de toi !
    A caring farewell; vous is respectful or plural, toi familiar singular.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Catch you later
  • Nos vemos luego.
    A casual farewell suggesting you will meet again later.
  • À plus tard !
    A casual farewell meaning See you later.

Usage: Casual
Do you speak English?
  • ¿Habla inglés? ¿Hablas inglés?
    The verb ending distinguishes respectful usted from familiar tú.
  • Parlez-vous anglais ? Tu parles anglais ?
    Respectful vous or familiar tu; language names are lowercase.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I don’t understand
  • No entiendo.
    A direct way to say you do not understand.
  • Je ne comprends pas.
    Use when you do not understand what was said.

Usage: General
Please speak slowly
  • Por favor, hable despacio. Por favor, habla despacio.
    Hable is respectful; habla is familiar. Despacio asks for a slower pace.
  • Parlez plus lentement, s’il vous plaît. Parle plus lentement, s’il te plaît.
    Lentement asks for a slower pace; doucement can also refer to speaking softly.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Where are the restrooms?
  • ¿Dónde están los baños?
    Baños is widely understood; servicios and aseos are also used in Spain.
  • Où sont les toilettes ?
    Toilettes is normally plural when referring to the restroom.

Usage: Polite
Can I change money?
  • ¿Puedo cambiar dinero?
    Use at a bank, hotel, or currency exchange.
  • Est-ce que je peux changer de l’argent ?
    Use when asking about currency exchange.

Usage: Polite
How much is this?
  • ¿Cuánto cuesta esto?
    Esto refers to an unspecified item without choosing a masculine or feminine noun.
  • Combien ça coûte ?
    A common spoken question about an item’s price.

Usage: General
It’s too expensive!
  • ¡Es demasiado caro!
    A strong reaction to a price; caro agrees with an implied masculine item, while cara is used with a feminine noun.
  • C’est trop cher !
    A strong reaction to the price; a softer comment is C’est un peu cher.

Usage: Casual
Please say it again
  • Por favor, dígalo otra vez. Por favor, dilo otra vez.
    Dígalo is respectful; dilo is familiar. Por favor is written as two words.
  • Pouvez-vous répéter, s’il vous plaît ? Tu peux répéter, s’il te plaît ?
    A natural request to repeat something using vous or tu.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Left / Right / Straight
  • Izquierda / Derecha / Todo recto
    Todo recto means straight ahead in directions; derecho is also used regionally.
  • À gauche / À droite / Tout droit
    Tout droit means straight ahead; droite alone means right.

Usage: General
Today is a nice day, isn't it?
  • Hoy hace un día bonito, ¿verdad?
    A friendly comment inviting agreement about the day.
  • Il fait beau aujourd’hui, n’est-ce pas ?
    A comment inviting agreement about pleasant weather.

Usage: General
Where are you from?
  • ¿De dónde es usted? ¿De dónde eres?
    Asks where someone is from using respectful or familiar address.
  • D’où venez-vous ? Tu viens d’où ?
    Asks about someone’s origin; context can also make this a question about where they have just come from.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I am from Manilla.
  • Soy de Manila.
    States the speaker’s place of origin; the Spanish spelling is Manila.
  • Je viens de Manille.
    Manille is the French name for Manila.

Usage: General
Do you live here?
  • ¿Vive aquí? ¿Vives aquí?
    Respectful usted versus familiar tú.
  • Vous habitez ici ? Tu habites ici ?
    A natural spoken question about where someone lives.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Do you like it here?
  • ¿Le gusta estar aquí? ¿Te gusta estar aquí?
    Le is used with usted and te with tú; estar makes the intended meaning clear.
  • Vous vous plaisez ici ? Tu te plais ici ?
    A natural way to ask whether someone enjoys being here.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Yes, I like it here.
  • Sí, me gusta estar aquí.
    A natural reply saying you enjoy being here.
  • Oui, je me plais ici.
    A natural response saying you like being here.

Usage: General
How long are you here for?
  • ¿Cuánto tiempo va a quedarse aquí? ¿Cuánto tiempo vas a quedarte aquí?
    Asks about the planned duration of the stay, not how long someone has already been here.
  • Combien de temps restez-vous ici ? Tu restes ici combien de temps ?
    Asks how long someone will stay.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I am here for three days / weeks.
  • Voy a quedarme aquí tres días / semanas.
    Choose días or semanas for the duration of your stay.
  • Je reste ici trois jours / semaines.
    Choose jours for days or semaines for weeks.

Usage: General
Where are you going?
  • ¿Adónde va? ¿Adónde vas?
    Adónde asks about a destination; the verb ending marks the level of familiarity.
  • Où allez-vous ? Tu vas où ?
    Asks about a destination using respectful or familiar address.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I am going to shopping.
  • Voy de compras.
    A natural way to say you are going shopping.
  • Je vais faire les magasins.
    A natural way to say you are going shopping; faire du shopping is also common.

Usage: General
How old are you?
  • ¿Cuántos años tiene? ¿Cuántos años tienes?
    Age can be personal; ask when appropriate.
  • Quel âge avez-vous ? Tu as quel âge ?
    Age can be personal; ask when appropriate.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I am 23 years old.
  • Tengo veintitrés años.
    Spanish uses tener, literally to have, to state age.
  • J’ai vingt-trois ans.
    French uses avoir, literally to have, to state age.

Usage: General
What is your occupation?
  • ¿A qué se dedica? ¿A qué te dedicas?
    A natural question about someone’s work using respectful or familiar address.
  • Qu’est-ce que vous faites dans la vie ? Tu fais quoi dans la vie ?
    A natural conversation question about someone’s work.

Usage: Polite / Casual
I am an Electrician.
  • Soy electricista.
    Electricista is the same for male and female speakers; an article is normally omitted after soy for an occupation.
  • Je suis électricien. Je suis électricienne.
    The occupation agrees with the speaker’s gender; an indefinite article is normally omitted.

Usage: General
I am a student.
  • Soy estudiante.
    Estudiante is the same for male and female speakers.
  • Je suis étudiant. Je suis étudiante.
    Étudiant is used by a male speaker and étudiante by a female speaker; these forms refer to a student, typically in higher education.

Usage: General
I am retired.
  • Estoy jubilado. Estoy jubilada.
    Jubilado is used by a male speaker and jubilada by a female speaker.
  • Je suis retraité. Je suis retraitée.
    The written adjective agrees with the speaker’s gender; the two forms sound the same.

Usage: General
What is your ... ? <em>(email, phone number, address)</em>
  • ¿Cuál es su correo electrónico / número de teléfono / dirección? ¿Cuál es tu correo electrónico / número de teléfono / dirección?
    Choose the contact detail; su is respectful and tu is familiar. Cuál does not change for masculine or feminine nouns in this question.
  • Quelle est votre adresse e-mail / votre adresse ? Quel est votre numéro de téléphone ? Quelle est ton adresse e-mail / ton adresse ? Quel est ton numéro de téléphone ?
    Choose the complete question: adresse is feminine, numéro masculine. Ton is used before feminine adresse because it starts with a vowel.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Here is my ... <em>(email, phone number, address)</em>
  • Este es mi correo electrónico / número de teléfono. Esta es mi dirección.
    Use Este for correo or número and Esta for dirección; choose the complete sentence that matches the detail.
  • Voici mon adresse e-mail / mon numéro de téléphone / mon adresse.
    Choose the contact detail; mon is used before adresse because it begins with a vowel.

Usage: General
It has been great meeting you.
  • Ha sido un placer conocerle. Ha sido un placer conocerte.
    A courteous way to end an introduction; conocerle addresses usted and conocerte addresses tú.
  • Cela m’a fait plaisir de faire votre connaissance. Ça m’a fait plaisir de faire ta connaissance.
    A natural expression of pleasure when ending an introduction.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Where can I find a hotel?
  • ¿Dónde puedo encontrar un hotel?
    Asks where you can find a hotel, rather than asking for one particular hotel.
  • Où puis-je trouver un hôtel ?
    Asks where you can find a hotel, rather than asking for one specific hotel.

Usage: Polite
How much is it per night?
  • ¿Cuánto cuesta por noche?
    Asks for the nightly room rate.
  • Quel est le prix par nuit ?
    Asks for the nightly room rate.

Usage: Polite
Is breakfast included?
  • ¿Está incluido el desayuno?
    Asks whether breakfast is included in the quoted rate.
  • Le petit-déjeuner est-il compris ?
    Asks whether breakfast is included in the price.

Usage: Polite
I would like to book a room, please.
  • Quisiera reservar una habitación, por favor.
    Quisiera softens a booking request.
  • Je voudrais réserver une chambre, s’il vous plaît.
    Je voudrais is a courteous way to make a booking request.

Usage: Polite
I have a reservation for 2 nights / weeks.
  • Tengo una reserva para dos noches / semanas.
    Choose noches or semanas for the length of the booking.
  • J’ai une réservation pour deux nuits / semaines.
    Choose nuits or semaines for the length of the booking.

Usage: General
Do you have a double / single / family room?
  • ¿Tienen una habitación doble / individual / familiar?
    Tienen addresses the hotel staff collectively; choose the room type you need.
  • Avez-vous une chambre double / individuelle / familiale ?
    Choose the room type you need; double does not necessarily specify one bed rather than two.

Usage: Polite
Can I see the room?
  • ¿Puedo ver la habitación?
    A request to see a room before deciding.
  • Est-ce que je pourrais voir la chambre ?
    A courteous request to view a room.

Usage: Polite
Is there wireless internet access here?
  • ¿Hay wifi aquí?
    Wifi is the usual everyday term for wireless internet access.
  • Est-ce qu’il y a le Wi-Fi ici ?
    Wi-Fi is the usual everyday term for wireless internet access.

Usage: Polite
When/Where is breakfast served?
  • ¿A qué hora / Dónde se sirve el desayuno?
    Choose A qué hora to ask the time or Dónde to ask the location.
  • À quelle heure / Où sert-on le petit-déjeuner ?
    Choose À quelle heure to ask the time or Où to ask the location.

Usage: Polite
Do you arrange tours here?
  • ¿Organizan excursiones aquí?
    Asks whether the accommodation arranges excursions or tours.
  • Est-ce que vous organisez des excursions ?
    Asks whether the accommodation arranges tours or excursions.

Usage: Polite
Could I have my key, please?
  • ¿Me puede dar mi llave, por favor?
    A respectful request to receive your room key.
  • Pourrais-je avoir ma clé, s’il vous plaît ?
    A courteous request for your room key.

Usage: Polite
Sorry, I lost my key!
  • Lo siento, he perdido mi llave.
    An apology followed by a lost-key report; perdí mi llave is also common, especially in Latin America.
  • Excusez-moi, j’ai perdu ma clé.
    An apology and explanation that you lost your key; this wording requires no speaker-gender change.

Usage: Polite
There is no hot water.
  • No hay agua caliente.
    Reports that hot water is unavailable.
  • Il n’y a pas d’eau chaude.
    Reports that hot water is unavailable.

Usage: General
The air conditioner / heater / fan does not work.
  • El aire acondicionado / la calefacción / el ventilador no funciona.
    Choose one complete noun phrase; each has its own article and means a different appliance or system.
  • La climatisation / le chauffage / le ventilateur ne fonctionne pas.
    Choose one complete noun phrase; the articles differ with each noun.

Usage: General
What time is checkout?
  • ¿A qué hora hay que dejar la habitación?
    Asks the checkout deadline; avoids confusing departure time with check-in.
  • À quelle heure faut-il libérer la chambre ?
    Asks the checkout deadline rather than your personal departure time.

Usage: Polite
I am leaving now.
  • Me voy ahora.
    Tells staff that you are leaving now.
  • Je pars maintenant.
    Tells staff that you are leaving now.

Usage: General
Could I have my deposit, please?
  • ¿Me pueden devolver la fianza, por favor?
    Asks for the security deposit back; depósito is also used in many regions.
  • Pourrais-je récupérer ma caution, s’il vous plaît ?
    Asks for the refundable security deposit; caution is different from arrhes or acompte paid toward a booking.

Usage: Polite
Can you call a taxi for me?
  • ¿Puede llamarme un taxi, por favor? ¿Puedes llamarme un taxi, por favor?
    Both versions are courteous; the verb ending distinguishes usted from tú.
  • Pourriez-vous m’appeler un taxi, s’il vous plaît ?
    A courteous request to have a taxi called for you.

Usage: Polite
At the end of the day
  • En definitiva
    In a work discussion, means ultimately or all things considered; Al final del día is literal time.
  • En fin de compte
    Means ultimately or all things considered; À la fin de la journée refers to literal time.

Usage: Professional
Let's touch base
  • Hagamos una breve puesta al día.
    Suggests a short conversation to exchange updates.
  • Faisons un point rapide.
    Suggests a short conversation to exchange updates.

Usage: Professional
I'll keep you in the loop
  • Le mantendré al tanto. Te mantendré al tanto.
    Promises to keep someone informed; le addresses usted and te addresses tú.
  • Je vous tiendrai au courant. Je te tiendrai au courant.
    Promises to keep someone informed; vous is respectful or plural, te familiar singular.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Let's circle back
  • Volvamos a este tema más adelante.
    Suggests revisiting a topic later.
  • Revenons sur ce sujet plus tard.
    Suggests returning to a topic later.

Usage: Professional
Moving forward
  • De ahora en adelante
    Introduces how things will be done from now on.
  • À l’avenir
    Introduces how things will be done in the future.

Usage: Professional
As per our discussion
  • Según lo que hemos hablado
    Refers to a previous discussion.
  • Comme convenu lors de notre échange
    Refers to what was agreed in a previous discussion.

Usage: Professional
Please find attached
  • Le adjunto el archivo. Te adjunto el archivo.
    A natural email phrase when a file is attached; the pronoun follows the relationship with the recipient.
  • Vous trouverez le document en pièce jointe. Tu trouveras le document en pièce jointe.
    An email phrase introducing an attached document.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Looking forward to hearing from you
  • Quedo a la espera de su respuesta.
    A conventional closing when awaiting a reply.
  • Dans l’attente de votre réponse
    A conventional phrase used when closing a message and awaiting a reply.

Usage: Formal
I appreciate your time
  • Le agradezco su tiempo. Te agradezco tu tiempo.
    Thanks someone for making time for the discussion.
  • Je vous remercie pour votre temps. Je te remercie pour ton temps.
    Thanks someone for the time they have given.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Could you please clarify?
  • ¿Podría aclararlo, por favor? ¿Podrías aclararlo, por favor?
    A courteous request for clarification using usted or tú.
  • Pourriez-vous préciser, s’il vous plaît ? Tu pourrais préciser, s’il te plaît ?
    A courteous request for clarification.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Let's schedule a meeting
  • Fijemos una reunión.
    Suggests arranging a meeting.
  • Fixons une réunion.
    Suggests arranging a meeting.

Usage: Professional
I'll get back to you on this
  • Le responderé sobre este asunto más adelante. Te responderé sobre este asunto más adelante.
    Promises to reply after checking the matter.
  • Je reviendrai vers vous à ce sujet. Je reviendrai vers toi à ce sujet.
    A common workplace expression promising a later response.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Can we take this offline?
  • ¿Podemos hablar de esto por separado?
    Means discuss separately, not disconnect from the internet.
  • Pouvons-nous en parler à part ?
    Asks for a separate discussion; no internet connection is implied.

Usage: Professional
Let's align on this
  • Pongámonos de acuerdo sobre este punto.
    Suggests reaching agreement on a particular point.
  • Mettons-nous d’accord sur ce point.
    Suggests reaching agreement on a specific point.

Usage: Professional
I'll follow up with you
  • Volveré a ponerme en contacto con usted. Volveré a ponerme en contacto contigo.
    Promises to contact someone again; usted is respectful and contigo familiar.
  • Je reprendrai contact avec vous. Je reprendrai contact avec toi.
    Promises to contact the person again.

Usage: Polite / Casual
That makes sense
  • Eso tiene sentido.
    Acknowledges that an explanation or proposal is reasonable.
  • C’est logique.
    Acknowledges that a suggestion or explanation makes sense.

Usage: General
Let's take this forward
  • Sigamos adelante con esto.
    Suggests proceeding with a plan or task.
  • Faisons avancer ce projet.
    Suggests taking a project or proposal forward.

Usage: Professional
Per your request
  • Tal como ha solicitado Tal como has solicitado
    Introduces something done in response to the recipient’s request.
  • À votre demande À ta demande
    Introduces something done at the recipient’s request.

Usage: Polite / Casual
Keep me posted
  • Manténgame al tanto. Mantenme al tanto.
    Asks for continuing updates; manténgame is respectful and mantenme familiar.
  • Tenez-moi au courant. Tiens-moi au courant.
    Asks for continuing updates using vous or tu.

Usage: Polite / Casual
On the same page
  • Entendemos lo mismo.
    Conveys a shared understanding without translating the page metaphor literally.
  • Nous avons la même compréhension de la situation.
    Conveys a shared understanding without translating the English page metaphor literally.

Usage: Professional
First of all
  • En primer lugar
    Introduces the first point in a discussion or document.
  • Tout d’abord
    Introduces the first point.

Usage: Professional
For example
  • Por ejemplo
    Introduces an illustrative example.
  • Par exemple
    Introduces an illustrative example.

Usage: General
In addition
  • Además
    Adds another point.
  • De plus
    Adds another point to an argument or message.

Usage: Professional
In conclusion
  • En conclusión
    Introduces concluding remarks.
  • En conclusion
    Introduces concluding remarks.

Usage: Formal
To be honest
  • Para ser sincero Para ser sincera
    Choose the ending that agrees with the speaker’s gender; introduces an honest opinion.
  • Pour être honnête
    Introduces an honest assessment; this wording does not change with the speaker’s gender.

Usage: General
Sincerely
  • Atentamente
    A conventional closing in formal correspondence.
  • Veuillez agréer mes salutations distinguées.
    A formal letter closing; shorter Cordialement is more usual in everyday professional email.

Usage: Formal
Best regards
  • Saludos cordiales
    A courteous email or letter closing.
  • Bien cordialement
    A courteous closing in professional email.

Usage: Professional
I appreciate it
  • Se lo agradezco.
    Expresses appreciation; se refers to a respectfully addressed recipient, while lo refers to the help or gesture.
  • J’apprécie beaucoup.
    Expresses appreciation when the help or gesture is clear from context.

Usage: General
Thanks again
  • Gracias de nuevo.
    Thanks someone again.
  • Merci encore.
    Thanks someone again.

Usage: General
Looking forward to it
  • Lo espero con ilusión.
    Expresses positive anticipation of an event or arrangement.
  • J’ai hâte.
    Expresses positive anticipation; add de followed by an infinitive if you need to specify what you anticipate.

Usage: General
I'd like to follow up
  • Quisiera saber si tiene alguna novedad al respecto. Quisiera saber si tienes alguna novedad al respecto.
    A courteous follow-up asking whether there are any updates.
  • Je me permets de revenir vers vous à ce sujet. Je voulais revenir vers toi à ce sujet.
    A courteous follow-up on a pending matter.

Usage: Polite / Casual
As discussed earlier
  • Como comentamos antes
    Refers to a matter discussed earlier.
  • Comme nous en avons parlé plus tôt
    Refers to a matter discussed earlier.

Usage: Professional

Key Features of Our Translation Tool

  • Spanish sentences and phrases will be translated into French meanings.

    For example, typing:
    "El francés y el español comparten muchas palabras que tienen significados similares pero que pueden escribirse de manera diferente." will be translated into "Le français et l'espagnol partagent de nombreux mots qui ont des significations similaires mais qui peuvent être orthographiés différemment."
  • Use our translator tool as Spanish to French dictionary.

    For instance:
    "Amar" meaning in French will be "Aimer"
    "Atracción" meaning in French will be "Attraction"
  • Real-time Spanish speech recognition: Converts spoken words into Spanish text.
  • After translating Spanish text to French, listen to the translation spoken in a true French accent.
  • Click the Share button () to send your translated French text via WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Email.
  • Distraction-Free Mode — Click the (  ) icon below the translation toolbar to enter a full-screen Spanish to French translation experience without any ads or distractions.
  • Powered by Google.
  • Instant online translation.
  • Translate up to 5,000 characters per request.
  • Unlimited translations available.
  • Get translated text in Unicode fonts, allowing you to easily copy and paste it anywhere on the Web or into desktop applications.
  • Best of all, this translation tool is FREE!

About Spanish and French Language


Spanish to French Translator (FAQs)

Sambhu Raj SinghSambhu Raj Singh · LinkedIn · GitHub · Npm

Last Updated On: