"You prefer classes in French!" in English is Tu préfères les cours en français! in French.
"I prefer to" in French is translated as "je préfère".
"I prefer the city!" in English is Je préfére la ville!in French.
"You prefer dogs!" in English is Tu préfères les chiens!in French.
Préférer is a French equivalent of the English word "prefer." The verb also translates as "to like better" in English. The pronunciation will be "prey-fey-rey" in French.
"je préfère ça"
"I prefer a car to a bike" in English is Je préfère prendre la voiture plutôt que faire du vélo in French.
"You prefer..." in English is Preferisci... in Italian.
Je préfère les chiens! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I prefer dogs!" The declaration translates literally as "I prefer the dogs" since French employs definite articles where English does not. The pronunciation will be "zhuh prey-fer ley shya" in French.
les matières que je préfère sont ... (the [school] subjects I prefer are...)
Tu préfères... and Vous préférez... are French equivalents of the incomplete English phrase "You prefer... ." Context makes clear whether one formal (case 2) or informal "you" (example 1) or two or more "you all" (instance 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tyoo prey-fer" and "voo prey-fey-rey" in French.
"I prefer" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Je préfère. The declaration also translates as "I do prefer" or "I like better" according to English contexts. The pronunciation will be "zhuh prey-fehr" in French.
Scelto as a translation and McAninch as a loan word are Italian equivalents of the English name "McAninch." Italian language speakers prefer to use official names from such documents as identity cards and passports even though translated forms have their place in such settings as language-learning classes. The pronunciation will be "SHEL-to" in translation and mee-KA-neetch" as a loan name in Italian.