So...

Eel e nay, lu* diveen onfon,
Joo-ay obwa hrezonay myuzetta,
Eel e nay, lu diveen onfon,
Shonton touss son avenumon.

Dupui plyu du katru meel on
Noo lu prometay lay profetta
Dupui plyu du katre meel on
Noo-z-atondyon set huru ton

Ah keel e bo keel e sharmon
Ku say grassu son parfetta
Ah keel e bo keel e sharmon
Keel e doo lu diveen onfon

Yoon etabl e son lojumon**
En pu du pie-yu, sa kooshetta
Yoon etabl e son lojumon*
Poor en dyuh, kel abessumon

O Jezyu, o rwa too puisson
Too putit onfon ku voo-z-etta
O Jezyu, o rwa too puisson
Renye syur noo ontierumon


*"u" on its own (lu, du, dupui...) sounds somewhat like the English article "a" or the final "er" in British English
** French "j" sounds like the English "s" in "pleasure, leisure..."
- To my ears, the "e" in "le", "de"... sounds more or less like the English article "a" in a sentence or "er" at the end of words in British English. I think I also saw the "e" sound as "uh" like in "duh" the way I put it in "diuh" (Fr. Dieu).
- About the Fr. "u", it's really not difficult to pronounce, you just put your lips forward as if whistling and you say "ee" (bee, free....)
- There also should be a difference between "an/en" and "on".