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RSVP is an initialism derived from the French phrase "Répondez s'il vous plaît", [1] meaning "Please respond" (literally "Respond, if it please you"), to require confirmation of an invitation. The initialism "RSVP" is no longer used much in France, where it is considered formal and old-fashioned.
RR, meaning Reply Requested or Reply Required. The recipient is informed that they should reply to this email. RSVP, meaning Reply Requested, please, from the French Répondez s'il vous plaît. The recipient is informed that they should reply to this email. Often used for replies (accept/decline) to invitations. SFW, meaning Safe For Work. Used ...
An illustration of a rainbow with the words, Ça va bien aller, a slogan used as a symbol of solidarity in Québec, Canada, and other cities and countries Ça va bien aller is the French translation of the Italian slogan andrà tutto bene, which emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy, while the country was in lockdown.
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The initial language of this article was French. Largely a machine translation and (similarly poor) rearrangement of the fr.wiki article. It also needs to be checked for hoax material whilst correcting the translation, as it was created by a long blocked vandal and sockpuppeteer. Mako001 (C) (T) 🇺🇦 14:14, 3 May 2022 (UTC)
The system is intended to be easy for the contributor. Each article has only one detailed page to update as translation work progresses. It will follow the article at every step of the translation, keeping track of all the information on it when used as a template ( {{Wikipedia:Translation/(Name of article here)}} ).
Cavenba - Fluent French (Canada), native English (Canada). Chameleon - Native English, fluent French. Professional translator. Cnadolski - Native English (USA), fluent French, BA in French Language. Experience in translation, Old French (francien) and commercial french (français commerce). Many interests. Cool3 - Native English, fluent french
According to etymologist Douglas Harper, the phrase is derived from Yiddish and is of Germanic origin. [4] It is cognate with the German expression o weh, or auweh, combining the German and Dutch exclamation au! meaning "ouch/oh" and the German word Weh, a cognate of the English word woe (as well as the Dutch wee meaning pain).