I have long blond hair. -- J'ai de longs cheveux blonds. -- "zhay duh loh[n] shuh-vuh bloh[n]"
Another way to say the same thing would be "j'ai les cheveux longs et blonds".
note: There are a lot of grammar issues at work, here. This second way is probably easier to understand from a grammatical point of view, since it follows the usual rules of adjectives after nouns and the definite article for body parts. However, "long" is an unusual adjective in that it can go either before or after the noun with generally no change in meaning. Also, when you place an adjective before a body part, you no longer use the definite but rather the indefinite article. So "de" in the first sentence is actually the plural indefinite article, which is usually des, except when a descriptive adjective is placed before the noun (another example sentence: "Vous avez proposé de très bonnes idées.").
"Tu es beau cheveux." You would pronounce is as "Two a BEu Shevu"
des cheveux bruns courts (des cheveux châtains for a light brown colour)
blonde means blond(e) in french.
les cheveux courts
"des cheveux courts bruns et blonds"
J'ai des cheveux longs.
ginger hair is 'les cheveux roux' in French.
An hair tie is "un élastique à cheveux" in French.
la commode is the meaning of dresser in French. It is a person who does hair for a living.
Les cheveux (masc.) mean the hair in French. This is the plural form of "un cheveu" (One hair).
an hair salon is 'un salon de coiffure', most often simply called 'le coiffeur' in French.
Long hair is "les cheveux longs" in French.
My hair is long = Mes cheveux sont longs
les cheveux longs
... a les cheveux longs.
my ginger hair is very long = mes cheveux roux sont très longs
Long hair is: les cheveux longs in French.
" j'ai de longs cheveux roux "
J'ai les cheveux mi-longs
elle a des longs cheveux blonds
elle a des longs cheveux blonds
His hair is "ses cheveux" (masc.) in French.
J'ai les cheveux longs et raides