If the addressee is male,how do you say in French " you are my son" and how if the speaker is female .
457284
You are my son : Tu est mon fils\nYou are my daughter : Tu est ma fille\n\nThere's no difference if the speaker is male or female. You just say the same thing according to the sex of the object.
799138
avec une carte\n\nok je sors
744267
The way I remember it is if you can replace the word in question with "him" (or "her"--but "him" ends with M so it's easy to remember) then you should use whom, and if "he" (or "she") works, then it's generally "who"\n\n"I should give this to whom?" (because you could say "I should give this to him?" not "I should give this to he?"), or "Who wants this?" ("He wants this?")
1042122
Illic est haud solvo , meus darling\n\n(this is according to:  www.tranexp.com
692023
The word is e-mail as in electronic mail.  Male is a man or boy, refers to masculine.  Otherwise to improve your English I'd say use it!  Read the news in English and listen to English Radio, use your English on forums like this!  Good Luck!
3549
It is French for Retourner Sil Vous Plait.\nPlease Return.
219936
Joyeux Paques!\nPaques with ^ on a, I don't know how to do!
293725
Je suis désolé \nLo siento \nIk ben droevig \nSono spiacente \nPerdóname \n\nYou will probably regognize them as different langauges that probably all translate to the word "sorry."
65293
il est orthographié correctement!  \n\n(yep!)
153984
Tell me!\nBut it is in the third person form. So my guess is that it should be translated as "please tell me" - a polite form. Otherwsise, it should be just "Dit moi"!
1164929
If you'll report it in writing you'd say: Je voudrais signaler que mon telephone ne fonctionne pas.\n\nIf you're reporting verbally, this would do: Mon appareil est en panne.
247533
for a woman.\nsome french name suit both women and men like michel, gabriel... but when it finishes with only "el" it is for a man and when it finishes with "elle" it id for a woman so michel for man michelle for woman gabriel for man gabrielle for woman emanuel for man emanuelle for woman
110333
responser sil vous plait... literally translated respond if you please
828696
Masculine (le cahier)
605322
This is a toughie.\n\nIt seems to me that the only sociolinguistic situation in which a person can use this form of address is when a younger person is addressing an older person.  There are two example situations that spring to mind (1) your child's friend is addressing you or (2) a young child is addressing his/her teacher.\n\nIt is pretty common practice for children to address their teachers in this way, especially if the teacher has a long last name or the last name is hard to pronounce.  For example, I called my 5th-grade teacher "Mr. P".\n\nIf a child were using this form of address for his/her friend's mom, I would consider it less formal than using the whole name, but still respectful.
901863
"Je t'aime", a contraction of "Je (I) tu (you) aime (love)". This is the "familiar", non-formal form, but I'm not sure if they ever use the formal version, "Je vous aime', which sounds weird....you'd use that, I suppose to state your intentions to someone to whom you were subordinate or didn't know that well.\n\nIn English, we don't have a formal version of "you" anymore, but it used to be "thou". In German, (French probably has something like this too) when you get to know someone better, such as, right before you say you love them, you ask if you may address them as "du" rather than "Sie" (the formal): "Darf ich Ihnen duezen?" (May I call you you(familiar)?"
464323
Depends on the context. If you intend to address somebody, you should say:\n\n'Dorogoy'  (man)   \n'Dorogaya' (woman) \n\nNormally the name of the person in question will follow.\nFor example:\n\n'Dorogoy Ivan'     \n'Dorogaya Yelena'\n\nIf you do not know the name or you are talking to someone you are closely acquainted with it is possible to add "me"\n \n'Dorogoy moy'     \n'Dorogaya moya'