two brothers is translated "deux frères" in French.
The word two in English is translated to "deux" in French.
"Eighty-two" in English is quatre-vingt-deux in French.
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.
The English "a pair" (two objects together) is "une paire" (fem.) in French. The French word "pair" is translated "peer" in English.
"One hundred twenty-two" in English is cento ventidue in French.
Luge, as a one- or two-person sled for coasting or racing down a chute, in French is luge in English.
"Do you have brothers and sisters?" and "Do you all have some brothers and sisters?" are English equivalents of the French phrase Avez-vous des frères et soeurs? Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-vey-voo dey fre-rey sur" in French.
"According to whim" and "at will" are just two English equivalents of the French phrase au gré. The pronunciation will be "oh grey" in French.
... has two dogs and a cat
"Do you have brothers or sisters?" and "Do you all have some brothers or some sisters?" are English equivalents of the French phrase Avez-vous des frères ou des soeurs? Context makes clear whether one "you" (case 1) or two or more "you all" (example 2) suits. The pronunciation will be "a-vey-voo dey fre-roo dey sur" in French.
Ça va aujourd'hui, vous deux? in French is "Do you feel ok today, you two?" in English.
Deux nez is a French equivalent of the English phrase "two noses." The masculine noun shows the same form in the singular and in the plural. The pronunciation will be "duh ney" in French.