French just call it ... le T-shirt. The word is commonly used and has no french synonym. It is written T-shirt or tee-shirt. Either is acceptable. The word t-shirt was not gallicized upon entering the French language, and is a masculine noun.
A tee-shirt is spelled and pronounced the same in French. The spelling 'T-shirt' is also common. It is considered a masculine noun and has no local translation.
occupé is how you say engaged in French
extatique is how you say ecstatic in french
Mal is how you say badly in French.
i say tight jeans and a half sleeved shirt
a man's shirt is called 'une chemise' (fem.) in French.
un beau T-shirt
un chemisier
chemise grise
French just call it ... le T-shirt. The word is commonly used and has no french synonym. It is written T-shirt or tee-shirt. Either is acceptable. The word t-shirt was not gallicized upon entering the French language, and is a masculine noun.
A tee-shirt is spelled and pronounced the same in French. The spelling 'T-shirt' is also common. It is considered a masculine noun and has no local translation.
長袖のガウン (nagasode no gaun) means 'long-sleeved gown' in Japanese. 長 (naga) - long 袖 (sode) - sleeve 長袖の (nagasode no) - long-sleeved ガウン (gaun) - gown
comme ta chemise
<<une chemise blanche.>>
A dress is 'une robe' and a shirt is 'une chemise'. Is that answering your question?
Chemise, is the usual translation of blouse, shirt.