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Parlement is a French equivalent of the English word "Parliament." The masculine singular proper noun references the legislative body whose actions are particularly famous in English- and French-speaking countries, such as France, India, and the United Kingdom. The pronunciation will be "parl-maw" in French.
The french word is "parlement" which means speaking, so parliament is the place where we speak
The French "devoir" is equivalent to the English "must" or "have to."
The French equivalent of the English phrase, to have, is: avoir.
It is a little confusing as to what you are asking.If you are asking for the French equivalent of the English word "son", it would "fils" (fee-s).If you are asking for the English equivalent of the French word "son", it would "his/her/its".
It is the French abbreviation for Company. The English equivalent would be Co.
daughter
Avoir is a literal French equivalent of the English phrase "to have." The pronunciation of the present infinitive will be "a-vwar" in French.
Heir is an English word - the French equivalent is - un héritier.
"Michael" is an English equivalent of the French name "Michelle."Specifically, the French word is a feminine proper noun. The pronunciation is "mee-shehl." The masculine equivalent is "Michel."
Ils in French is "they" in English.
"To lie" is an English equivalent of "mentir."Specifically, the French word is the infinitive form of the verb. The pronunciation is "mawn-teer." The French equivalent of the English noun "lie" is "mensonge," which is pronounced "mawhn-sohnzh."