Title: Valediction
Content:  the expression of my highest consideration." Veuillez agréer, Madame l'Ambassadeur, l'expression de mes salutations les plus respectueuses. ; "Please allow, Madam Ambassador, the expression of my most respectful salutations." Amicalement ("In friendship") ; Amitiés ("Your friend") ; À bientôt ("See you soon") ; Au plaisir de vous revoir ("Hope to see you again soon") ; Bien amicalement ("In Good Friendship") ; Bien à vous ("Sincerely yours") ; Cordialement ("Cordially") ; Meilleures salutations ("Best Salutations") ; Salutations distinguées ("With Distinguished Salutations") Veuillez recevoir, Monsieur, mes sincères salutations. ; La vice-présidente des ressources humaines, ; A.B. A.B. Standard French language valedictions tend to be much more complex than standard English ones, more akin to older English valedictions. 
Title: Quebec French lexicon
Content:  As with any two regional variants, there is an abundance of slang terms found in Quebec that are not found in France. Quebec French profanity uses references to Catholic liturgical equipment, rather than the references to prostitution that are more common in France. The expression "you're welcome" is bienvenue or ça me fait plaisir in Quebec, though de rien or pas de quoi is also used in Quebec. Note that the expression bonne journée (as opposed to bonjour) is also often used for "goodbye" in Quebec (similar to "Good Day"), which it is not in France (where it is more common to say au revoir or bye). Some slang terms unique to Quebec:
Title: Belgian French
Content:  English). ; Qué novel ? (similar to quoi de neuf ?, "what's up ?") ; Germanic influences are also visible: ; Crolle ("curl") reflects the Brabantic pronunciation of the Dutch word krul. ; S'il vous plaît is used to mean "here" (when someone is handed something) as well as "please", but in France, the meaning is limited to "please", "voilà" is used for "here". That is comparable to the use of alstublieft in Dutch. ; Sur (from Dutch zuur) means "sour", but in France, the word acide is used. ; Dringuelle (Standard French "pourboire"), "tip", from the Dutch word drinkgeld, but it is less commonly used in Brussels. ; 
Title: Glossary of French expressions in English
Content:  to assist in remembrance, or a diplomatic paper proposing the major points of discussion ; amour propre: "Self-love", Self-respect. ; amuse-bouche or amuse-gueule: lit. "mouth-amuser"; a single, bite-sized hors d'œuvre. In France, the exact expression used is amuse-gueule, gueule being slang for mouth (gueule is the mouth of a carnivorous animal; when used to describe the mouth of a human, it is vulgar—akin to "gob"— although the expression in itself is not vulgar). The expression refers to a small mouthful of food, served at the discretion of the chef before a meal as an hors d'oeuvre or between main courses. ; ancien 
Title: Valediction
Content: Veuillez agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l'expression de mes sentiments distingués ; "Please accept, Madam, Sir, the expression of my distinguished sentiments." Veuillez recevoir, Madame, mes sincères salutations. ; "Please receive, Madam, my sincere salutations." Je vous prie de croire, Monsieur, à mes sentiments les meilleurs. ; "I beg you to believe, Sir, in my best sentiments." Espérant recevoir une réponse favorable, je vous prie d'agréer, Madame… ; "Hoping for a favourable answer, I beg you to allow, Madam…" the title used in the salutation of the letter must be reproduced in the valediction; so a letter addressing Madame la députée would conclude, Veuillez, Madame la députée. ; the wording recevoir l'assurance should be used in a 
Title: Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup
Content:  The French in the title, along with "wish my French were good enough", is used as a refrain. It means "darling, I love you very much." When the song was written, "je vous aime" (using the respectful second person plural) was the normal way of saying "I love you" in French - until a threshold of intimacy had been reached, or in public. It has come to sound quaint, as now one would normally say "je t'aime" (using the familiar second person singular), regardless of the level of intimacy or location. "Je ne sais pas" in the song means "I don't know." "Compris" (or "compree" as it is sometimes phonetically spelled in printed lyrics) means "understood." "Toujours" means "always." "Chérie" means "dear." "Très très fort" means "very very strong" or "very much".
Title: Salutation
Content:  ("Mylord") / Madame, ; for a non sovereign prince or a French Duke: Prince, / Princesse, ; for Catholic or Orthodox clerics: ; for the Pope: Très Saint Père, humblement prosterné aux pieds de Votre Sainteté et implorant la faveur de la bénédiction apostolique, ("Most Holy Father, humbly bowing down before the feet of Your Holiness and begging for the favour of the apostolic benediction,") ; for the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople: Très Saint Père, ("Most Holy Father") ; Monsieur le Cardinal, or less formally Éminence, (formerly (Illustrissime et) Éminentissime Seigneur, "(Most Illustrious and) Most Eminent Lord", now disused) for a 
Title: Quebec French lexicon
Content:  to address or respond to someone on a "first-name basis". For example, one might say to a man that one has just met, "Thank you, Mr. Gibson" — equivalent to using vous. If Mr Gibson wants to maintain formality, that is, similar to using vous, he might say, "You're welcome", and if he wants to be more relaxed and familiar, he would add, "Please call me Jim". This gives Anglophones an inkling of the use of tu in Canadian French. Metropolitan French public speakers such as politicians occasionally come across as stuffy or snobbish to certain Quebec Francophones. There is also a 
Title: Glossary of French expressions in English
Content:  A request to repeat a performance, as in Encore!, lit. 'again'; also used to describe additional songs played at the end of a gig. Francophones would say « Une autre ! » ('Another one!') or «Bis !» to request « un rappel » or « un bis ». ; en masse: in a mass or group, all together. In French, masse refers only to a physical mass, whether for people or objects. It cannot be used for something immaterial, like, for example, the voice: "they all together said 'get out'" would be translated as ils ont dit 'dehors' en chœur ([like 
Title: French honorifics
Content: "Monsieur" (M.) for a man, The plural is Messieurs (MM. for short). ; "Madame" (Mme) for a woman. The plural is Mesdames (Mmes). ; "Mademoiselle" (Mlle) is a traditional alternative for an unmarried woman. The plural is Mesdemoiselles (Mlles).  Usage of "Mademoiselle" varies based on regions and ideology. In Canada and Switzerland, public administrations have been banned from using this title for a long time. France has taken this step in 2012. In Belgium, its use is not recommended, but not forbidden either. In France, calling a young woman "Mademoiselle" is usually considered more polite, and calling a middle-aged woman "Mademoiselle" can be a way to tell her that she looks like she is in her twenties and may therefore be considered flattering. In Canada, on the other hand, this usage may be considered offensive.

Question: different ways to say bless you in french?
Answer: à tes / vos souhaits.
Santé.