Les Trois Frères, Deuxième Partie is a French equivalent of the English phrase "The Three Brothers, Part Two." The image of three brothers most famously recalls Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevski's The Brothers Karamazov, whose impact upon French literature continues strong 137 years after its first publication from January 1879 to November 1880. The pronunciation will be "ley twa frer du-zyem par-tee" in French.
Trois in French is "three" in English.
tre fratelli
"My three sons" in English means mes trois fils in French.
"Three truffles" is an English equivalent of the French phrase trois truffes. The pronunciation of the masculine plural phrase will be "twah tryoof" in French.
"Does she have?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase A-t-elle? The question represents one of three ways of constructing interrogative sentences in French. The pronunciation will be "a-tel" in French.
"Are there three floors?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Est-ce qu'il y a trois étages? The question translates literally into English as "Is this that it has there three stories?" The pronunciation will be "eh-skee-lya twa-ze-tazh" in French.
"That makes three daughters!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Ça fait trois filles! The observation also translates literally as "That makes three girls!" in English. The pronunciation will be "sa feh twa fee" 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.
"Three cakes" in English is tre torte in Italian.
"Three girls" in English means tre ragazze in Italian.
San
"Eighty-three (83)" is an English equivalent of the French word quatre-vingt-trois. The pronunciation of the compound plural noun -- which translates literally by word order as "four twenty (twenties plus) three" -- will be "kat-veh-twa" in northerly French and "ka-truh-veh-twa" in southerly French.