"le" means "the". It has to be followed by a masculine, singular noun.
ex: le soleil, le chien, le soir, le frère : the sun, the dog, the evening, the brother.
"la" also means "the", but is followed by a feminine, singular noun.
ex: la lune, la voiture, la nuit, la sœur: the moon, the car, the night, the sister.
"le" and "la" is written " l' " when the noun starts with a vowel.
ex: l'étoile, l'auto, l'aube (all fem.), l'oncle (masc.): the star, car, dawn, uncle.
Le petit in French means "the little one" or "the small one" in English.
"The portable cassette-player" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le baladeur. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which also translates as "the music-player" and "the Walkman" -- will be "luh ba-la-duhr" in French.
Traversez le pont! in French means "Go across the bridge!" in English.
le mot de passe is "the password" in French.
"The cord" is one literal English equivalent of the French phrase le cordon. The pronunciation of the phrase -- which also can be translated as "the lace," "the string" literally or "the band (of earth)" loosely -- will be "luh kor-do" in French.
Quel est le numéro de la locomotive? in French is "What is the number of the engine?" in English.
It is spelled "la neige" (fem.)
le belle femme = the beautiful woman
Est le... in French means "Is the..." in English.
Le pied in French is "the foot" in English.
"Le nom" in French translates to "the name" in English.
Le ciel in French means "the sky" in English.
Le coq in French means "the rooster" in English.
"Mouse" in English means souris (feminine) or souris mâle or le mâle de la souris (masculine) in French.
The French word "the" is masculine and is translated as "le" or "l'".
"Future" in English is le futur in French.
(La) mangue -- "the mango (fruit)" -- and (le) manguier -- "the mango (tree)" -- are French equivalents of the English word "mango." The respective pronunciations will be "(la) mawng" and "(luh) maw-gyey" in French.