Answer:
Bonjour Monsieur (M.) good morning Sir / Mr. Smith
Bonjour Madame (Mme.) good afternoon Ma’am / Mrs. Smith
Bonsoir Mademoiselle (Mlle.) good evening Miss / Ms. Smith
Au revoir goodbye
Notice that last names are not used with greetings. Bonjour, bonsoir, and au revoir are
also commonly used with family and friends. Some expressions are appropriate for both
formal and informal situations.
Informal
Salut! Hi / bye
Salut Jean! Hi / bye Jean!
Ciao! Bye!
À demain! See you tomorrow!
Allez, au revoir So long!
À la prochaine! See you soon (next time)!
These expressions are quite informal and would not be appropriate to use with older
people whom you do not know very well. Ask the name of the other person:
Et vous? And you?(formal)
Et toi? “ (informal)
Comment vous∪appelez-vous? What’s your name (formal)
Comment t’appelles-tu? “ (informal)
To introduce yourself:
Je m’appelle My name is
Je suis de + city I’m from
Je viens de I’m from (literally, I come from. . .)
Note that the verb venir is an irregular verb but can be used like être for introductions.
Step-by-step explanation: