"Did it rain?" and "Was it pleasing?" are English equivalents of the French phrase A-t-il plu? Context makes clear which interpretation suits. The pronunciation will be "a-teel plyoo" in French.
J'espère que le repas t'a plu! and J'espère que le repas vous a plu! are French equivalents of the English phrase "Hope you had an enjoyable meal!" in English. Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits for "I hope that the meal pleased you!" The respective pronunciations will be "zheh-sper kuh luh ruh-pa ta plyoo" and "zheh-sper kuh luh ruh-pa voo-za plyoo" in French.
Ami and amie are French equivalents of the English word "friend." Context makes clear whether a female (case 2) or a male (example 1) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-mee" in French.
il ne jamais plu pas
'il a plu tout le week-end'
"je suis content(e) que cela t'aie plu"
the prefix plu means more
"plu". Example: "il a plu ce matin" (it rained this morning)
ça va ! à plus. I'm okay, see you later.
To say "it rained a lot" in French, you would say "Il a beaucoup plu."
Des feuilles (plu fem) Une feuille (sin fem) /fœj/ For the prononciation http://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/feuille
To set up a PLU (Price Look-Up) code, first determine the item you want to assign a PLU to, ensuring it’s unique for easy identification. Next, access the POS (Point of Sale) system or database where PLU codes are managed. Enter the item details, including the PLU number, product name, price, and any other necessary attributes. Finally, save the changes and test the PLU at the checkout to ensure it scans correctly.
The French word "plumeau" is pronounced something like "ploo-MOH," with the 'oo' as in "noodle" and the 'oh' as a long O, but without the hint of a 'w' sound as in English. The stress is on the second syllable.