Now let's do some reverse translations.
What do these French sentences mean in English?
Lower fees.
Supple peer.
Lower fees.
Supple peer.
Their son is called Pierre Kelly Clay, a la voter.
Kelly Clay a la voter.
Which key is yours?
Marie Marcy may suffer a bit alone.
Marie a bit.
Marcy may suffer a bit alone.
Mery lives in Marseilles, but her sister lives in London.
Don Café de Gauche illuminated.
What?
Don Cafe at La Gauche eliminated.
What?
Your coffee is on the left and mine is on the right.
Prefer a view.
Not cremation.
Prefer not Amazon will.
Do you prefer our house or theirs?
Jealousy.
I don't know what you are to Latin.
Jealousy.
I don't know what you are to Latin.
I left my key in the car.
Do you have yours?
Listen, Pierre, you would not you ohtani's lesson from the Pierre.
Your foot, Aly, not you, Ohtani's.
Pierre's children are playing football and ours are playing tennis.
Which you don't know that you don't know.
Do you want your croissant now?
El Salvador.
She has sold her car.
Not a la France.
Our favorite country is France.