"Does she have?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase A-t-elle? The question represents one of three ways of constructing interrogative sentences in French. The pronunciation will be "a-tel" in French.
"She lives at" and "She lives in" are English equivalents of the incomplete French phrase Elle habite à... . Context makes clear which form suits. The pronunciation will be "ey-la-bee-ta" in French.
"She isn't rich!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Elle n'est pas riche! The feminine singular statement also translates as "She is not rich!" in English. The pronunciation will be "el ney pa reesh" in French.
Elle va comment ? : How is she doing ?
"Her name is Alice" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Elle s'appelle Alice. The declarative statement literally means "She calls herself Alice" in English. The pronunciation remains "el sa-pel-la-leess" in French.
"What's her name?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Elle s'appelle comment? The question represents a colloquial, conversational, friendly, informal way of asking Comment s'appelle-t-elle? and translates literally as "She calls herself how?" or "She names herself how?" in English. The pronunciation will be "el sa-pel kuh-maw" in French.
Elle fait in French means "She does " or "She makes" in English.
'She' is translated 'elle' in French.
Elle a des boutons in French means "She has spots (on her skin)" in English.
"she speaks English" is translated "elle parle français" in French.
"elle est absente" means "she is missing".
Elle reste à la maison in French means "She stays at home" in English.
Elle est allée au supermarché in French means "She went to the supermarket" in English.
Comment est-elle?
She is called : Elle est appellée . . . Elle s'appelle Elle s'appelle .... (she is called ...name here...)
fût-elle posthume means 'should it be after death'
She is very pretty.