"About Badminton," "of badminton," and "some badminton" are English equivalents of the French phrase du badminton. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- whose translation depends upon whether du combines the preposition de("about, of") and the masculine singular definite article le("the") or functions as the partitive du ("some") -- will be "dyoo ba-dmeh-to" or "dyoo bad-dmeen-to" depending upon the speaker's birthplace.
Du soir in French means "in the evening" in English.
Du jour in French means "(made for) the (particular) day" in English.
Avoir du bon temps in French means "To have a good time" in English.
"Labor Day" in English is la Fête du Travail in French.
Il y a du vent in French means "It is windy" in Englihs.
L'amour du corps de votre ... in incomplete French means "the love of the body of your..." in English.
Of change (English) -> Du changement (French)
Je vous aime, mère du mien! in French is "I love you, mother of mine!" in English.
Ta mère, elle fait du sexe! in French means "Your mother, she does sex!" in English.
Translated literally from French into English, is means "The Art of Cake".
"Sunny" is an English equivalent of the French phrase du soleil. The masculine singular prepositional phrase translates literally as "of the sun" or "some sun" in English. The pronunciation will be "dyoo so-ley" in French.
"The week of February 2" in English is la semaine du 2 février in French.