"O da-drya" is a way to pronounce the French phrase eau d'Hadrien. The descriptive phrase most famously references a Tuscany landscape-inspired perfume by Annick Goutal. It translates literally as "water of Hadrian" in English.
It is pronounced as "oh da-dree-EN."
The word "beau" in French is pronounced as "boh". The "eau" combination is typically pronounced as "oh".
eau is feminineeau is feminine
This phrase is a mixture of French and English and is not grammatically correct. In French, it seems to be saying "me need water", which should be translated as "j'ai besoin d'eau".
"Eau de toilette" is a term used in perfumery to refer to a type of fragrance concentration that typically contains 5-15% aromatic compounds. It is lighter and more affordable than eau de parfum and lasts for a few hours. The term "eau de toilette" translates to "toilet water" in French.
The word "matrix" changes to its plural form "matrices" when an x is added.
wah-zo for oiseau... "eau" makes the sound "o" in french
eau is oh de is d-e parfum is par-fum its kinda easy apart from the eau bit (its french!)
The word "beau" in French is pronounced as "boh". The "eau" combination is typically pronounced as "oh".
"Water of wonders" is an English equivalent of the French phrase eau des merveilles. The feminine phrase most famously references a perfume by Hermès of Paris, France. The pronunciation will be "o dey mer-vey" in French.
"Miracle water" or "water of miracles" may be English equivalents of the French phrase eau des merveilles.Specifically, the feminine noun eau means "water." The preposition de means "of." The feminine noun merveilles means "miracles."The pronunciation will be "oh dey mehr-vey" in French.
A bit like the English expression "Oh", but with the lips rounder and a shorter sound.
"O"
"eau" is pronounced "oh" in French.
eau means water in French.
"Invigorating scented body mist" is one literal English equivalent of the French phrase eau vivifiante parfumée. The pronunciation will be "o vee-vee-fyantt par-fyoo-mey" in French.
eau is feminineeau is feminine
Eau calme for the water body and eau plate for the non-carbonated drink are French equivalents of the English phrase "still water." The respective pronunciations of the feminine singular noun and adjective will be "o kalm" and "o plat" in French.