1. What French expressions do you know?

2. Oui
Yes

3. Merci
Thank you

4. Rendez-vous
Date/meeting/rendez vous

5. Entrée
Main course

6. café
cafe

7. adieu 
farewell

8. à la carte 
On the menu

9. à la mode 
In fashion or style

10. bon appétit 
Good appetite

11. brunette 
Dark haired girl

12. c'est la vie
That’s life

13. chaise longue   
"long chair"    In English, this is often mistakenly written as "chaise lounge" - which actually makes perfect sense.

14. chef d'œuvre
Masterpiece

15. coup d'état   
Overthrow of the government

16. critique
judgement

17. cuisine
kitchen, food style

18. déjà vu   
phenomenon of feeling like you have already seen or done something when you're sure that you haven't: a feeling of déjà vu

19. encore  
again

20. fiancé, fiancée    
engaged

21. faux pas   
"false step, trip"    Something that should not be done, a foolish mistake. 

22. gauche   
"left, awkward"    Tactless, lacking social grace

23. joie de vivre   
"joy of living"    The quality in people who live life to the fullest

24. maître d' 
Master of

25. matinée 
"morning"    In English, indicates the day's first showing of a movie or play.

26. nom de plume   
"pen name"    This French phrase was coined by English speakers in imitation of nom de guerre.

27. papier mâché   
"mashed paper"    Used for art

28. petite  
 "small, short"    It may sound chic, but petit is simply the feminine French adjective "short."

29. Rendez-vous 
 "go to"    In French, this refers to a date or an appointment (literally, it is the verb se rendre [to go] in the imperative); in English we can use it as a noun or a verb (let's rendez-vous at 8pm).

30. rouge
  "red"    The English refers to a reddish cosmetic or metal/glass-polishing powder, and can be a noun or a verb.

31. RSVP
  "respond please"    This abbreviation stands for Répondez, s'il vous plaît, which means that "Please RSVP" is redundant.

32. soirée
   "evening"    In English, refers to an elegant party.

33. tête-à-tête   
   "head to head"    A private talk or visit with another person

34. touché 
   "touched"    Originally used in fencing, now equivalent to "you got me."

35. Voilà !
   "There it is!"    Nearly every time I see this in English, it is misspelled as "voilá" or "violà."

36. Fin