Let's split this word in several parts to be able to pronounce it : "oeu" is one sound, it is like the U in English in "but" "v" is the same sound than in English "r" is the standard French R, it doesn't exist in English, it is like a Spanish J in which you add voice "e" you don't always need to pronounce it, it depends on the sound in the phrase that will follow "oeuvre" : if it is a vowel the "e" in "oeuvre" isn't pronounced, if it is a consonant, the "e" in "oeuvre" will be pronunced almost like the first sound "oeu" but with the mouth a little bit more closed, it is like the sound "ö" in German.
I am a work of art. Je suis une oeuvre d'art
Like many English words, there is no single French equivalent for "done." The past participle of faire ( to make or to do) will be fait, faits, faite or faites, depending on the gender and number of the word it modifies.
The French word acteur is masculine in gender. The masculine singular noun, whose feminine equivalent is actrice, means "actor" in English. The pronunciation will be "ak-tuhr" in the masculine and "ak-treess" in the feminine in French.
The noun 'film' is a neuter noun; a word with no gender.
oeuvre
An oeuvre is a work of art whether it be music painting or liturature. From the french meaning work,opus.
The gender of the French word "l'enfant" is masculine.
The French word "beignet" is masculine.
The French word "lampe" is feminine.
well, most people dont use this word. but if you were to use this word you would use it in a complement. For example 'I really like your shirt, its very oeuvre' or 'the way you cook your eggs is very oeuvre'.
Here is an example sentence with the word "oeuvre":The Louver Museum at France is filled with all kinds of oeuvre, varying from the Mona Lisa to the Winged Victory of Samothrace.
l'or is a masculine noun in French.
In French, the word "racisme" is masculine.
The French word "the" is masculine and is translated as "le" or "l'".
The French word "parle" is a verb and doesn't have a gender.
No. The word 'chien' is French for a 'male dog'. It therefore is a masculine gender noun. The French equivalent of a female dog is 'chienne', which is a feminine gender noun.