"At my friends' house" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Chez mes amis."
Specifically, the preposition "chez" means "at." The feminine/masculine plural article "mes" means "my." The masculine noun "amis" means "friends."*
The pronunciation is "sheh meh-zah-mee."
*This masculine noun actually may refer to either a group of friends who are all males or to a mixed group of female and male friends.
"At Brittny's (place)" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Chez Brittny.Specifically, the preposition chez means "at (the house or place of)" in this context. The name Brittny is an English loan name and a feminine proper noun. The pronunciation will be "shey breet-nee" in French.
"At Lulu's (house)" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase chez Lulu. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun-related prepositional phrase will be "shey lyoo-lyoo" in French.
"At the party" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Chez soirée.Specifically, the preposition chez means "at." The feminine noun soirée means "evening party" in this context. The pronunciation will be "shey swah-rey" in French.
à la maison de nos amis, chez nos amis
The phrase 'comme chez soi' is French and in English it means 'just like home'. The literal translation for 'comme' is such as, the translation for 'chez' is as, and finally the French word soi translates as home.
"Friends" is an English equivalent of the French word amis.Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in its plural form. It literally means "boy friends" or "friends who are boys." The pronunciation is "ah-mee."
Chez rouge in French means "at red" in English.
Quand je suis chez moi is a French equivalent of the incomplete English phrase "When I am at home... ." The dependent clause translates literally into English as "When I am at me... ." The pronunciation will be "kaw zhuh swee shey mwa" in French.
"What's your place like?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase C'est comment chez toi? The pronunciation of the interrogative in the present indicative -- which translates literally as "It's how at your place?" -- will be "sey ku-maw shey twa" in French.
chez soi
Chez Hammond and d'Hammond are French equivalent of the English phrase "Hammond's." The respective pronunciations of the masculine prepositional phrase -- which designates something happening "at Hammond('s)" residence in the first place and what belongs "to Hammond (literally "of Hammond")" in the second -- will be "she-za-mo" and "da-mo" in French.
"le meilleur chez ..." means 'the best at ...(someone's place)' in French.