There are many - very often the ending 'ée' implies a larger size or portion of something - un jour (a day) une journée (a whole day long) une cuillère (a spoon) une cuillerée (a spoonful)
"The end" is to be said "La Fin" in French.
-ee
Cherry is Cherie.Cherie is Pronounced shAre-Ee, and means Dear, as in, My Dear.For future reference, you can use wordreference.com to figure out which are what in different situations.
EE-poh-leet (French)
"un cygne" is pronounced "seegn" in French ("ee" as in "heel")
"I" in French is pronounced as "ee" like in the English word "see."
French and English both have the word "idiot" (in French it is pronounced "ee-dyo"). The plural in French is formed in the usual fashion--by adding an s to the end. And as normal, this does not change the pronunciation. un idiot des idiots
The French name Braille is pronounced "brye" in French. The 'r' is pronounced subtly, and the 'l' at the end is silent.
The French word "idole" is pronounced as "ee-dohl" in English.
iciici (pronounced ee-see)
Italienne in the feminine and italien in the masculine are French equivalents of the English word "Italian".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine form is pronounced "ee-tah-lyehn". The masculine equivalent is pronounced "ee-tah-lyah" in French.
It is idiote pronounced ee-dyoh-t:)
The word is spelled exactly the same, but pronounced 'or-ee-bleh'
"Miel" in French is pronounced "mee-EL." The 'ie' makes an 'ee' sound and the 'l' at the end is pronouced.
Kafkaïenne in the feminine and kafkaïen in the masculine are French equivalents of the English word "Kafkaesque".Specifically, the word is an adjective in its singular form. The feminine singular form is pronounced "kahf-kah-ee-ah". The masculine form is pronounced "kahf-kah-ee-ehn" in French.
The EE in beet is a long E, as in the homophone "beat." The EE is almost always a long E, a notable exception being the word "been" (bin), and words from French that end in a long A sound for EE.
"The end" is to be said "La Fin" in French.