"Wild cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "cerisier sauvage" (Prunus avium). Another way of saying "wild cherry tree" in French is "cerisier des oiseaux," which means "cherry tree of the birds."
The masculine noun "cerisier" takes "le" ("the") as its singular definite article. Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one"). The adjective "sauvage" means "savage, uncultivated, wild."
Together, the pronunciation is "seh-ree-zyeh soh-vahzh."
"Merise" is the French translation of "wild cherry" (Prunus avium) in terms of the actual wild cherry fruit. "Cerisier sauvage" or "merisier" may be equivalents in terms of the actual wild cherry tree.The feminine noun "merise" takes "la" ("the") as its singular definite article and "une" ("a, one") as its singular indefinite article. The masculine nouns "cerisier sauvage" and "merisier" take the definite "le" and the indefinite "un." The adjective "sauvage" means "savage, uncultivated, wild."The pronunciation of "merise" is "meh-reez."The pronunciation of "cerisier sauvage" is "seh-ree-zyeh soh-vahzh." The wild cherry tree also may be called "cerisier des oiseaux," which means "wild cherry tree for the birds."The pronunciation of "merisier" is "meh-ree-zyeh."
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "cerisier aigre" (Prunus cerasus).The French word "cerisier" is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"), and its singular indefinite article "un" ("a, one"). The adjective "aigre" means "sour, bitter."Together, the pronunciation is "seh-ree-zyeh eh-gruh."
Wild ones/things. Sauvage = wild in French.
"Wild cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "cerisier des oiseaux" (Prunus avium).The French word "cerisier," which means "cherry tree," is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "le" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one"). The word "des" combines the preposition "de" with the plural definite article "les" to mean "of, from the." The masculine noun "oiseaux" means "birds."All together, the pronunciation is "seh-ree-zyeh deh-zwah-zoh."
"wild" is "sauvage" in French.
Chat sauvage.
sauvage
"My love, my savage, my cat" is one English equivalent of the French phrase Mon amour, mon sauvage, mon chat.Specifically, the masculine possessive adjective monmeans "my." The masculine noun amour means "love." The masculine adjective/noun sauvage means "savage, wild." The masculine noun chat means "cat."The pronunciation will be "moh-nah-moor moh soh-vahzh moh shah" in French.
'Butter-and-eggs', 'Common toadflax' and 'Yellow toadflax' may be English equivalents of the wildflower 'linaire sauvage' [Linaria vulgaris'].The feminine noun 'linaire' takes as its definite article 'la' ['the'], and as its indefinite 'une' ['a, one']. The adjective 'sauvage' means 'wild, savage'. Together, they're pronounced 'lee-nehr soh-vahzh'.
Scientific name: Aidia racemosa, Aidia cochinchinensis,Russian name: Вишня кистевиднaя,English name: Archer cherry,French name: Cerisier à grappes
IT TRANSLATES TO "WILD ROAD" IN FRENCH!
rose sauvage