Speaking out "Lef Ou", I can hear "Il est fou", which means "He's crazy".
But it is only an assumption as a. it is not spelled right, and b. no context is provided.
"c ou ca" is texting for "c'est où ça", meaning "where's that?"
"Sometimes or..." is a literal English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase parfois ou... . The pronunciation will be "par-fwa oo" in French.
"Where is"
Translation: Where are you?
'Tout ou rien' means 'all or nothing'.
Ou la la means "oh my"; "ou" does mean "or" in French but not in this context as it is the combination of letters needed to make the sound in French.
The word for 'or' in French is 'ou'.
It's French for "angel or demon".
"c ou ca" is texting for "c'est où ça", meaning "where's that?"
The answer: Wall = Mur *M-OU-R*
"Ou est-ce qu'elle habite?" is French for "Where does she live?"
"Ou avez-vous appris le français?" means "Where did you learn French?" in English.
The French words 'habitez-vous' mean 'or do you live' in English.
'Ou se trouve ....?' or 'Ou est.....?'
In French Patois/Patwa/ or Creole/Kweyol, this means 'you will burn'. Ou = you Kai = will Bwelay = burn
il y a un chanteur ou une chanteuse there is a singer or a singer
pilet bite your lef tarm