"They're there!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Sont là! The declarative/exclamatory sentence represents colloquial, conversational, friendly, informal French whereby pronouns -- elles or ils, in this case -- are not included since verb endings make the subject clear. The pronunciation will be "so la" in French.
Je fête Noël.
"Floor" is an English equivalent of the French word étage. The masculine singular noun may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular l' since French employs the definite article where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(l)ey-tazh" in Alsatian French and "(l)ey-ta-zhuh" in Provençal French. .
"Self-portrait" is an English equivalent of the French word autoportrait. The masculine singular noun may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular l' since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(l)o-to-por-treh" in Alsatian French.
Enthusiasme is a literal French equivalent of the English word "enthusiasm." The masculine singular word may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular l' since French employs definite articles where English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(l)aw-tyoo-zyasm" in Alsatian French and "(l)aw-tyoo-zya-smuh" in Cevenol French.
Hyène is a French equivalent of the English word "hyena." The feminine singular noun may come immediately after the feminine singular definite article l' since French employs "the" where English does and does not do so. The pronunciation will be "yen" in French.
Houx is a literal French equivalent of the English name "Holly." The pronunciation of the masculine singular noun -- which references the same-named plant (Ilex aquifolium L. ) -- will be "oo" in French.
"The three months of the..." is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase les trois mois de l'. The masculine plural phrase also translates into English as "three months of the..." since English does not employ "the" every time that French uses definite articles -- les and l', in this case. The pronunciation will be "ley twa mwa duh luh" in French.
"Grocer" is an English equivalent of the French word épicier. The masculine singular noun may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular l' since French employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "ey-pea-syey" in French.
Le Noël te plaît-il? is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Do you like Christmas?" The pronunciation will be "le no-el tuh pleh-teel" in French.
The French word "the" is masculine and is translated as "le" or "l'".
"Let's make love!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Faisons l'amour! The exclamation models a linguistic difference whereby English does not employ "the" where French uses definite articles, in this case l'. The pronunciation will be "feh-zo la-moor" in French.
Oncle is a French equivalent of the English word "uncle." The masculine singular noun may be preceded by the masculine singular definite article l' ("the") or indefinite un("a, an"). The pronunciation will be "ohk" in northerly French and "o-kluh" in southerly French.