"Zhaw-bo fro-mazh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase jambon fromage.
Specifically, the phrase consists of two masculine nouns in their singular forms. Jambon means "ham". Fromagemeans "cheese".
The phrase calls to mind one of the sandwich options sold through kiosks and street vendors. Sometimes the phrase will be found connected by a hyphen, jambon-fromage. Othertimes, it will be written jambon et fromage ("ham and cheese").
"Luh plee-azh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase le pliage.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun pliagetranslates as "folding". Depending upon context, the phrase will be translated as "folding" or "the folding" since articles do not necessarily survive translation from French into English.
The French word haute sounds like "oat" (the H is silent), and then koo-TOOR.The term is pronounced many different ways, as it is a French term but often spoken in English context.(the correct French pronunciation is at the related audio link)
"Puhm duh sawng" is the pronunciation of the French phrase pomme de sang.Specifically, the feminine noun pomme means "apple." The preposition de means "of." The masculine noun sangmeans "blood."
The gender of the French phrase une fois is feminine. The pronunciation of the feminine singular indefinite article and noun -- which literally translates as "a time" or "one time" -- will be "yoon fea" in French.
"Moh-nah-moor" is the pronunciation of the French phrase mon amour.Specifically, the masculine possessive adjective monmeans "my." The masculine noun amour means "love." The French language respects a consonant-vowel structure in pronunciation. So the letter"n" in mon will be pronounced with the letter "a" of amour even though it is not spelled as such.
"Macaroni and cheese" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase macaroni et fromage. The pronunciation will be "ma-ka-ro-nee ey fro-mazh" in French.
"Some cheese" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "du fromage."Specifically, the partitive "du" means "some." The masculine noun "fromage" means "cheese." The pronunciation is "dyoo froh-mahzh."Another possibility is "of the cheese." The word "du" also can represent the combination of the preposition "de" with the masculine singular definite article "il" to mean "of the." The pronunciation remains the same.
du melon et du jambon de Parme
"Da-zyoor" is the pronunciation of the French phrase d'Azur. The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates as "of the blue (sky)."
"Doh duh dyuh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase don de Dieu. The masculine singular possessive phrase translates into English as "gift of God."
"Petit Fromage" means Little cheese
"Lah fahm" is the pronunciation of the French phrase la femme.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the." The feminine noun femme means "woman." The phrase may be translated as "the woman" or simply "woman."
"Your hatred" is an English equivalent of the French phrase ta haine. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "ta enn" in French.
"Wow!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "oh-là -là ."Specifically, the French phrase is an exclamation of surprise. The pronunciation is "oh-lah-lah."
"Luh plee-azh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase le pliage.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun pliagetranslates as "folding". Depending upon context, the phrase will be translated as "folding" or "the folding" since articles do not necessarily survive translation from French into English.
The French word haute sounds like "oat" (the H is silent), and then koo-TOOR.The term is pronounced many different ways, as it is a French term but often spoken in English context.(the correct French pronunciation is at the related audio link)
Avoir is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "to have." The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "a-vwar" in French.