"Sweet pea" in English is pois de senteur in French.
スイートピー Suītopī
pois de senteur
un petit pois
"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.
"Too bad!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Tant pis! The phrase translates literally as "So much (the) worse" and loosely as "Never mind," "Tough," "What a pity" and "What a shame!" in English. The pronunciation will be "taw pea" in French.
Literally this means 'little pea', but in English you would say 'pea' or 'green pea'.
The feminine and masculine sets of singular nouns pisteur and pisteuse and of traqueur and traqueuse as well as the English masculine singular loan word tracker are French equivalents of the English word "tracker." The respective pronunciations in French will be "pea-stuhr" and "pea-stuhz" for hunters (of animals), "tra-kuhr" and "tra-kuhz" for hunters (of fugitives), and "tra-key" in music software.
Душистый горошек Dushistyĭ goroshek
There are perennial sweet pea species but the normal garden and florists sweet pea is an annual.
(La) pita and (le) pain pita are French equivalents of the Greek-English word "pita." The respective pronunciations of the feminine singular definite article and noun and of the masculine singular definite article and noun with a noun used adjectivally -- which translate literally as "(the) pita" and "(the) bread pita" -- will be "(la) PEA-ta" and "(luh) peh PEA-ta" in French.
Pea Baby Shower is adorable Sweet Pea in a Pod Baby Shower Theme Idea is sure to be a hit! Sweet Pea invitations, sweet pea bath bomb favors and even sweet pea surprise baby shower game!
"I work in a hospital" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je travaille dans un hôpital. The statement also translates literally as "I'm working in one hospital" in English. The pronunciation will be "zhuh tra-veye daw-zeh-no-pea-tal" in Alsatian French.