List of French words used by Enter
This is a list of all the French words Enter uses throughout the series. Text in bold and italic is an explanation of the word's meaning.
A
Allô ! Allô ! Allô ! = Hello hello hello.
- In Go-Busters, Enter says it to greet someone. Actually, this is used when answering the phone. It's also used to ask if someone is listening.
À plus = See ya
- Short for À plus tard (See you later).
Adieu = Farewell
B
Bonjour = Hello
Bonne chance = Good luck
C
Ça va/ça va = How are you?/Fine.
- This word can be used as both a question and an answer. In Go-Busters, Enter uses it as a question when talking to the Go-Busters, asking how they are.
Comment allez-vous, Madame ? = How are you, Mrs.?
- More formal way to ask if someone is fine.
C'est bon = It's good
C'est ça = That's it
- Means You're right or This is right
C'est si bon = It's so good
- Can be used in French for various things. It's more commonly used when eating delicious food and commenting on it.
D
d'acc = all right, OK
- This is short for "d'accord", it's commonly used in speech, more specifically teenager and the lot.
Détruire = Destroy
J
Je suis désolé = I'm sorry
- This is a more formal way of saying sorry in French.
L
La fin = The end
M
Mademoiselle = Miss
- Like in many other languages that make the distinction, this is to refer to an unmarried woman. Due to a protest from Feminist Organisations in France, this word has been abolished and completely removed from official documents. People no longer need to distinct between "Mademoiselle" and "Madame" (English equivalent: Miss and Mrs respectively), although some people still do.
Ma puce = My flea
- This is the literal translation of the word, in truth this is actually an affectionate term, like "Honey" or "Sweetheart" in English. It's used when you are very close friends to someone, or for children, as they tend to be sweet and small.
Majesté = Majesty
Merci = Thank you
Monsieurs = misters.
- Although Enter pronounces it like that, this is actually a mistake of his part. The word is derived from "monsieur", which in turn comes from "mon seigneur", meaning "my lord". The correct plural form is "messieurs", which comes from "mes seigneurs". This is a common mistake non-native French speakers make, because they have a lack of knowledge in grammar and vocabulary.
Mon Dieu = My God
N
Non non non = No no no
O
Oui = Yes
P
Pardon, Mademoiselle = Sorry, Miss
Passionant = fascinating, exciting
S
Salut = Hi
S'il vous plaît = Please
T
Très bien = very good
Triste = Sad
U
Un Deux Trois = One two three
V
W
X
Y
Z
Zut! = Damn!
List French Words that requires translation
Episode no. are for reference only.
Festa (ep1)
Je comprends (ep19)
Bon voyage (ep19)