Patte is a French equivalent of the English "paw." The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- which may be preceded by the feminine singular definite (la, "the") or indefinite (une, "a, an") articles -- will be "paht" in French.
"The slippers" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase les pantoufles. The pronunciation of the feminine plural definite article and noun will be "ley paw-toof" in northerly French and "ley paw-too-fluh" in southerly French.
Ashi
who put its paw / leg on Suzie's shoulder?
My name translated from English to french is Allen
"During vacation" and "on holiday" are English equivalents of the French phrase pendant les vacances. The pronunciation of the feminine plural prepositional phrase will be "paw-daw ley va-kawns" in French.
In French, "cat paw" is translated as "patte de chat." The word "patte" means "paw," and "chat" means "cat." So together, they refer specifically to a cat's paw.
Vendredi in French is "Friday" in English.
"Out" in English is dehors in French.
"Where?" in English is Où? in French.
J'occupe tes pensées is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I'm on your mind." The pronunciation of the declarative statement -- which translates literally as "I occupy your thoughts" -- will be "zho-kyoop tey paw-sey" in French.
C'est quoi tu pensais? in the singular and C'est quoi vous pensiez? in the plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "What were you thinking?" The choice depends upon how many people the question is being asked of. The respective pronunciation will be "sey kwa tyoo paw-seh" and "sey kwa voo paw-syey" in French.
"Can I ...?" in English is Puis-je ...? in French.