If it's someone in general, you would say: "Oui, c'est vous." If it's someone you love, or a child or close family member, you would say: "Oui, c'est toi."
the translation for "but yes " in french is "mais oui"
'Oui' Actually in french, we don't say "yes you do" like english do. We just say "yes" which is "oui". But if you do want to keep the emphasis or insistance create by the "you do" part, you would say: "Oh oui"
oui merveilleuse
oui sa pleut
"Oui, mon Amour." or yes my dear, "Oui, ma cherie"
"Yes, I will" can be translated to "Oui, je vais" in French.
It depends how "why yes" is intended.If the "why" is to strengthen the "yes", for example: Why yes, I'd love to do that, the French equivalent is: "Mais oui!"If the "why" is to question the "yes", for example: Why yes? I would have expected you to say no, the French equivalent is "À cause de quoi?"
the translation for "but yes " in french is "mais oui"
Yes is "oui" and no is "non" in French.
CORRECTED: Salut: oui [pronounced 'wee'] qui is how you say yes in french
oui, (you say it as we)
I am assuming you want to say "Yes, I am speaking French" in French. In that case, it would be: Oui, je parle français.
Oui, parlez-vous français?
yes= oui
The French word for "yes" is "oui", pronounced "wee".
Oui monsieur
oui (we)