my book = mon livre my boots = mes bottes
Mon petit tresor
You can say "mon petit homme" in French to mean "my little man".
my little sadness
my little one
Boyfriend!
'my little rabbit'
"Il y a un livre dans mon bureau."**Or, if you mean a student's desk at school, Il y a un livre dans mon pupitre.**
My little friend.
If you are using "get" as "to obtain" it would be "Ben, nous avons dû obtenir nos livres." If you mean get to be "to buy" you would replace obtenir with acheter. "ben" is used in French in a manner similar to how you used "well" here, but it doesn't translate precisely.
je prends mon petit déjeuner is 'I'm taking my breakfast' in English.
"Mon petit bonbon" translates to "my little candy" in English. It is often used as a term of endearment, conveying affection. The phrase combines "mon" (my), "petit" (little), and "bonbon" (candy), suggesting something sweet and cherished.