Masculine becomes the gender of the word "violin" when translated from English to French. The French equivalent, violon, may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular le since French employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(luh) vyo-lo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
In French, "Macie" would be pronounced as "mah-see" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
"Bat" is a feminine word when translated from English to French. The feminine singular noun chauve-souris references the animal whereas the feminine singular nouns batte and raquette refer to the sports equipment. The respective pronunciations will be "shaov-soo-ree," "baht" and "ra-ket" in French.
"Alors" in French can be translated to "so" or "then" in English, depending on the context.
"So so" can be translated to "comme ci comme ça" and "you" can be translated to "tu" in French.
"You are so sexy!" in English is Vous êtes tellement sexy! in French.
Alors
Tu es si jolie! in French is "You are so pretty!" in English.
"So much" is an English equivalent of the French word tant. The word in question serves as an adverb in French in this instance. The pronunciation will be "taw" in French.
"How so?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Comment ça? The question translates literally as "How that?" in English. The pronunciation will be "kuh-maw sa" in French.
Comme ci comme ça in French means "so-so" (literally, "like this, like that") in English.
Translation: I love you so much.
to be honest with you, there are as many french words as there are as many english words, so according to this, im not sure what french words you're looking for, so i will just list a sentence with four english words translated to french (or more like a french sentence translated to english):J'ai besoin de plus d'informations.I need more information.
Pourquoi vous êtes si assoupis? in French is "Why are you so tired out?" in English.
Masculine becomes the gender of the word "violin" when translated from English to French. The French equivalent, violon, may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular le since French employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(luh) vyo-lo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
"Too bad" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase trop pire. The phrase also translates informally as "so bad" in English. The pronunciation will be "tro peer" in French.
"So why do you not have...?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Alors pourquoi n'as-tu...? The question also translates as "So why are you not having...? in English. The pronunciation will be "a-lor poor-kwa na-tyoo" in French.