"Port of Spain" and "Spain's port" are English equivalents of the French phrase Port d'Espagne. The pronunciation will be "por deh-span" in more northerly French and "por deh-spa-nyuh" in more southerly French.
Port d'Espagne or Port of Spain is the name of the capital of Trinidad and Tobago.
"Door" is an English equivalent of the French word porte. The feminine singular noun also translates into English as "gate," "gateway," or "slalom gate" in such special contexts as airports and ski resorts. The pronunciation will be "port" in French.
"Salvation Port" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Port Salut. The masculine singular phrase most famously references the cheese named in honor of the Abbaye Notre-Dame du Port du Salut of Entrammes, Pays de la Loire, France and thereby represents a shortened form of Port du Salut. The pronunciation will be "por sa-lyoo" in French.
The English port of Dover is called Douvres in French
Translated into English, Puerto Rico means "Rich Port".
"The number 3 has a green door" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Le numéro trois a une porte verte. The pronunciation of the declarative statement will be "luh nyoo-mey-ro twa yoon port verte" in French.
Douvres is the French name for the town port of Dover.
"The little rock" is an English equivalent of the French name La Rochelle. The feminine singular proper name originates as a diminutive for roche ("rock") and refers to the capital city of the Charente-Maritime department in western coastal France and port city on the eastern Atlantic Ocean's Bay of Biscay. The pronunciation will be "la ro-shel" in French.
"What do you generally wear weekends?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Qu'est-ce que tu portes le week-end en général? The question also translates as "What do you generally bring (carry, have on, put, support, take) on weekends?" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "keh-skuh tyoo port luh wee-kend" in French.
N'importe quoi, (ne) rien, pas du tout, quelque chose are French equivalents of the English word "anything." Context makes clear whether "anything" as "no matter what" (case 1), "nothing" (example 2), "not at all" (instance 3) or "something" (option 4) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "neh-port kwa," "nuh rya," "pa dyoo too" and "kelk shohz" in French.
Buccoo, Tobago 2012-07-13 English Buccoo Integrated Facility Buccoo Village Via Shirvan Road TOBAGO Port of Spain, Trinidad 2012-07-20 American Sign Language * Translated talks Queen's Park Oval Tragarete Road PORT OF SPAIN Port of Spain, Trinidad 2012-07-20 Chinese (Mandarin) * Translated talks Queen's Park Oval Tragarete Road PORT OF SPAIN Port of Spain, Trinidad 2012-07-20 English Queen's Park Oval Tragarete Road PORT OF SPAIN Port of Spain, Trinidad 2012-07-20 Spanish * Translated talks Queen's Park Oval Tragarete Road PORT OF SPAIN
Porto and vino di Oporto are Italian equivalents of the English word "port." Context makes clear whether "harbor" (case 1) or "port (wine of Oporto [Portugal])" (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "POR-to" and VEE-no dee o-POR-to" in Pisan Italian.
Dunkirk, June 1940