Anyone know French? How would I say something like..."That's ok"

[joeybee12]

or "Think nothing of it."

Thanks!

[flvegan]

1. I think "c'est ca" works. Been awhile.

[joeybee12]

2. Merci--what does that translate to?

Merci, again!

[flvegan]

9. I believe that literally

translated, it's like saying "that's right" in English, but when I was in France, it was tossed around like "no problem"

"C'est ca" is "it is it" I believe French-English directly.

You could also say "pas de probleme" which means "no problem" literally.

Pronounced, it's "say sah" and "pah de problemme"

I'm certainly no expert, it's been a long time.

[trotsky]

3. Just replace the letter i with a double e, and the th sound with z.

Zat's OK!

Zeenk nozeeng of eet!

Oh, and thown in a oui, oui and a guttural "huh huh" like all French speakers in cartoons do.

;-)

[joeybee12]

4. That's great--it's just like Dumbo does!

No wonder the French hate us! :)

[Tyrone Slothrop]

5. D'accord.

or c'est d'accord.

Basically means "OK", "All right", or "That's ok."

(Remember the final d is silent too!)

[joeybee12]

6. Merci!

[neweurope]

7. The French that I have thanked usually replied "De rien"

which means for nothing :)

[TlalocW]

8. Bonjour me petite ommellete du fromage

Spellng is probably wrong on that but use that instead.

TlalocW

[flvegan]

10. Hello my little cheese omelet?

[joeybee12]

11. Hey! I know enough French to know that I SHOULDN'T use that one!

Sounds sort of Monty Python-ish!

[TlalocW]

13. I figure that if French men can call women

"little cabbages" then a cheese omelette is a step up.

Plus, these are the only things I know how to say in French.

TlalocW

[nine23]

12. I think in context you might mean "C'est la vie"...

[sleepyhead]

14. Or perhaps

Il n'y a pas de quoi. (My high school French is Tres rusty!)

[EstimatedProphet]

15. C'est bien

can carry the context you're looking for, I think.

[WMliberal]

16. D'accord ou de rien

[Hieronymus]

17. According to the translator on my computer..........

that's OK = c'est correct
Think nothing of it = ne pensez rien a lui

[pantouflard]

18. "De rien" is most commonly used

When someone thanks you for something. They say "merci" and you say "de rien."

Just use your best Pepe le Pew accent. :)