français -- "frah[n]-SEH"
The r is of course the usual French r. It is comparable to a light clearing of the throat or a milder k-sound, similar to the ch in German. Because it follows an unvoiced consonant (f) in this word, it is unvoiced (compare to the word vrai, where the r is voiced because of the v).
The n in brackets is not pronounced; rather, it is my symbol for a nasal vowel. The an in français is the same as the vowels in the words an, en, grand, sans, temps, ange. The sound comes through your nose and mouth at the same time. The second syllable isn't really stressed (the French language does not have stressed syllables the way English does), although it would sound that way to a native English speaker because we are not used to hearing words pronounced with equal emphasis on each syllable.
"farci", plural "farcis" (meaning stuffed in French) is pronounced "far-see" (far as in faraway, see like the English verb). The pronounciation is the same in singular and plural form (do not pronounce the final "s")
You pronounce the name Arnaud like Are-Knowed.
Roughly "seenyuh"
Roi (pronounce: rwa)
with the correct french pronunciation!! Mercure it's a french word
If you mean to pronounce it the English way, then no french word would do. If you mean to pronounce it the french way then any feminine form of an adjective ending with '-if' will do, like expressive, intensive, allusive, émotive, and so on
"Cu" is just how you would pronounce the french word for neck
Champignons avec pain.
la Loire is pronounced " l'war "
The word in French is 'contrabandier'.
The French word for 'July' is 'Juillet'. To pronounce July in French you say 'zhwee-eh'.
If you are looking for the way to pronounce the French word for key, "clef," it is pronounced, "cleh."
[pɛʁdy]
zhoozh
pene
In english,dominican
R
Oeil