J'aimerais avoir des cahiers roses
Oh, dude, it's like "Ouvrez votre cahier d'exercices." So, basically, you just gotta remember to add a little French flair to your request for students to open their exercise books. Easy peasy, right?
You pronounce it like you would huff.
like "see saw" i would think.
try bonjour.com, but i would rather learn from books
The unisex name Merle \m(e)-rle,mer- le\.Merle is pronounced merl. It is of French origin, and its meaning is "blackbird".
The best way to answer this question would be with international phonetic symbols, which is not possible here. Cucuel was born in America, of French descent, therefore if pronounced the French way, the c's in his name would be hard c's (a "k" sound). The u's would be like the German "u" with an umlaut, which has the phonetic symbol [y]. It is like the French "u" in sur, pur, etc. Finally the "el" at the end of his name would sound like the French word "elle".
Please provide the name you would like me to pronounce in English.
"d'après les règles" would be the closest equivalent of 'by the books' in French. Another term could be "être dans le manuel / ne pas être dans le manuel" (to be / not to be in the book)
In french, neige is pronounced /nɛʒ/.Take the ne from net /nɛt/, then add the sfrom measure /ˈmɛʒə/, et voilà!
There are many different translation books one could use to translate French into English. One such book could be a French English Dictionary. This would give a word in French with the English translation and vice versa.
The cost of an exercise book in the 1980s would have varied depending on the brand, quality, and location. On average, a basic exercise book in the 1980s could cost anywhere from 25 to 50 cents. High-quality or specialty exercise books may have cost more.
Same reason someone of any nationality would ride a bike, for fun, for exercise, for necessity.