All 50 Uses of
Monsieur
in
The Bourne Ultimatum
- "It is an honor, monsieur," said the captain.†
Monsieur = Mr. or Sir (in French)
- If there's anything the crew and I can do to make the flight most comfortable for you, don't hesitate to ask, monsieur.†
- "Our names are Jean Pierre and Regine Fontaine, Monsieur le Directeur, and here are our passports," said the soft-spoken.†
- "Please, Monsieur Fontaine," protested the stocky black immigration official in a pronounced British accent.†
- "A small, select group with proper standing and credentials will greet you in Blackburne's honored-guest corridor, Monsieur Fontaine," said the Crown governor's chief aide.†
- "Monsieur, it is Paris," she said, her wide gray eyes conveying an urgency missing in her low, understated voice.†
- "Pardon, monsieur!" exclaimed the embarrassed hero of France, unconsciously slipping into his native tongue.†
- Pardon, we have met, monsieur?†
- A pleasure to make your acquaintance, monsieur.†
- This is Monsieur Fontaine in Villa Number Eleven.†
- If you see Monsieur Patrick, I'd prefer you say nothing.†
- Monsieur!†
- I am many things, monsieur.†
- Perhaps we are related, after all, Monsieur le Juge.†
- "You talk of Gallic logic, monsieur?" inserted the Frenchman.†
- Am I then to be rewarded for saving your life, monsieur?†
- "Why would I-why would we-lie to you, monsieur?" asked the hero of France.†
- So you wait for him, monsieur?†
- "Not at all, monsieur," replied Jason calmly.†
- He's not in our vision, monsieur, but he is near us.†
- I find that hard to believe, monsieur—†
- Leave, monsieur.†
- I will soon join my woman, if such is to be, so I can disagree with certain people, men like you, for instance, Monsieur le Chameleon, whom I would have automatically agreed with before.†
- He's not there, monsieur," said Jean Pierre, slowly bringing the binoculars back to his eyes.†
- I shall do so from the side of the window, monsieur.†
- Monsieur le Chameleon goes to work.†
- What you do not know, monsieur, is that my very first instructions came from the Crown governor.†
- Très simple, monsieur.†
- Rien, monsieur.†
- I'm not an idiot, monsieur.†
- His name, monsieur.†
- Correction, monsieur.†
- Not until he has his answers, monsieur.†
- I don't know, monsieur.†
- Oui, monsieur.†
- Mourn not for me, Monsieur le Chameleon.†
- She'd think he had betrayed her, run away to seek a violent confrontation with an enemy from long ago "Monsieur Simon?" said the stoutish well-tailored Frenchman, an older man with a close-cropped white chin beard, pronouncing the name Seemohn.†
- Fear, monsieur.†
- How could I, monsieur, when I don't know you?†
- ...You need rest, monsieur.†
- Jason replaced the phone, tempted to pick it up again and reach the Pont-Royal, but this was Paris, the "Merci bien, monsieur.†
- I can attest to the accuracy of that, monsieur.†
- "Monsieur!" cried the petrified waiter as crews of police, firemen and sanitation workers went about their grisly business in the road.†
- Monsieur, look!†
- No, monsieur.†
- Mesdames et messieurs," came the voice over the flight deck's loudspeaker.†
Messieurs = Sirs (in French)
- "I am here, monsieur," said Santos.†
Monsieur = Mr. or Sir (in French)
- "No messages, Monsieur Simon," was the quiet reply, "but two men are outside, one on Montalembert, the other across on the rue du Bac."†
- Of course, monsieur.†
- ais, monsieur.†
Definition:
French equivalent to the English Mr.
or:
French equivalent to saying sir in English (a polite way to address a male)
or:
French equivalent to saying sir in English (a polite way to address a male)