How Does "C'est La Vie" Translate Into English?

This is a phrase usually accompanied with a shrug, as it means, "well, that's life."
Other common French phrases used in English include:
-- Que sera, sera -- "what will be, will be," or stop worrying about the future as you cannot change it.
-- a l'anglaise, "in the English style," frequently applied to cooking or architecture.
-- coup d'etat, "blow to the state," a takeover of power, usually by commoners.
-- tout suite, "right now."
-- je ne c'est quoi, literally "I don't know." Usually used as "He has that je ne c'est quoi," denoting an unknown quality.

-- noblesse oblige, "the obligation of nobility," meaning burdens the rich must fulfill to maintain commoners' good will.
-- coup de grace, "the final blow."
-- quel surpris, "what a surprise!"
-- fait acompli, "established fact," denoting finality.
-- au contraire, "on the contrary."
-- s'il vous plait, "if it pleases you."
-- sans souci, "without worry."
-- tant pis, "too bad."
-- c'est la guerre, "That's the way war is," or brutality is inherent in war.

That's life

Que sera sera is an italian phrase

It's "tout de suite"

It's "je ne sais quoi"

it's "quelle surprise"

it's "fait accompli"

Simple saying : It means : It's the life! Or such is a life! Sometimes we use it in pejorative way, to express that we have no choice.

It's actually qui sera sera* in French