That doesn't mean anything in French.
"Jus tssu shou" is not a phrase in French. It does not have a meaning in the French language.
The popular phrase, Au Jus, originates from the french phrase "within its own juices". The term refers to a light broth, and this is why Au Jus became a popular term amongst those in the culinary professions.
The prefix "jus" means law or right. It is commonly used in legal terminology, such as in the term "jus soli," which refers to the right of soil or citizenship by birth.
The root word "jus" means "law" or "right" in Latin. It is commonly used in words related to justice, such as just, justice, and justify.
"Yu jus dash mi weh so" is Caribbean/Creole dialect for "You just pushed me away like that." It conveys a feeling of being suddenly rejected or dismissed.
It's feminine, so you say une pomme or la pomme.
orange juice
jus d'orange
le jus (masc.)un jus
le jus d'orange le jus d'orange
A "jus" is nothing more than a posh word for gravy. It's from the French jus meaning juice.
"Jus."
Jus
jus
Apple juice is 'du jus de pomme' in French.
on the Avignon bridge... (French folk song) ON THE BRIDGE OF AVIGNON WE ARE DANCING WE ARE DANCING SUR LE PONT DAR AVIGNONT LE JUS LA JUS LE JUS
The French word for "juice" is "jus." However, your proper name Juice would be kept as is if you were addressed in French.
That would be "jus d'orange". Not too difficult. :)