"Roots" or "the roots" are French equivalents of the French phrase "les racines."
Specifically, the feminine/masculine plural definite article "les" means "the." The feminine noun "racines" means "roots." The pronunciation is "leh rah-seen."
The phrase "les deux" is a phrase that comes from the French language. The French phrase, "les deux" translates from French to English to the phrase "the two".
J'aime les pommes de terre is the phrase in English. It means that I love potatoes.
"But yes, you do have classes today too!" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Mais oui, tu as les cours aujourd'hui aussi! The pronunciation will be "meh wea tyoo a ley koor o-zhoor-dwea o-see" in French.
French and English but they usually speak french
Sur les plaines means "on the plains" in English.
The phrase "les deux" is a phrase that comes from the French language. The French phrase, "les deux" translates from French to English to the phrase "the two".
racine - I think that is right!!
"The snails" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase les escargots. The pronunciation of the masculine plural phrase will be "ley-zeh-skar-go" in French.
"The legs" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les pattes. The feminine plural phrase also translates literally as "the hooves" or "the paws" in English. The pronunciation will be "ley paht" in French.
"The bells" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les cloches.Specifically, the feminine/masculine plural definite article les means "the". The feminine noun clochestranslates as "bells". The pronunciation will be "ley klohsh" in French.
"The beds" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les lits.Specifically, the feminine/masculine plural definite article les means "the". The masculine noun litstranslates as "beds". The pronunciation will be "ley lee" in French.
"Through the..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase par les... .Specifically, the preposition par means "by, through." The feminine/masculine definite article les translates as "the." The pronunciation will be "pahr ley" in French.
"The follies" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les folies. The pronunciation of the feminine plural phrase -- which also translates as "the insanities, the lunacies, the madnesses" -- will be "ley fo-lee" in French.
"I love Les" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase J'aime Les. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the first person singular will be "zhem less" in French.
"The places" is a literal English equivalent of the French masculine plural phrase les endroits. The pronunciation will be "ley-zaw-dwa" in French.
"The months" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase les mois. The masculine plural phrase also translates as "months" in some contexts since English does not employ "the" every time that French uses definite articles, in this case les. The pronunciation will be "ley mwa" in French.
"During vacation" and "on holiday" are English equivalents of the French phrase pendant les vacances. The pronunciation of the feminine plural prepositional phrase will be "paw-daw ley va-kawns" in French.