"Luh plee-azh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase le pliage.
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun pliagetranslates as "folding". Depending upon context, the phrase will be translated as "folding" or "the folding" since articles do not necessarily survive translation from French into English.
The pronunciation of 'le pliage' in French is "luh plee-ahzh".
'Le cousin' translates to 'the cousin' in English.
"Luh sakr dyoo preh-taw" is the pronunciation of the French phrase Le sacre du printemps.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le is "the". The masculine noun sacre means "rite" in this context". The word dumeans "of the" from the combination of the preposition de("of") and le. The masculine noun printempstranslates as "spring".The most famous use of the phrase is in the title of Russian composer Igor Fyodorovich Stravinsky's (1882-1971) ballet and orchestral work.
"Sa-lyoo too luh mohnd" is the pronunciation of the French phrase Salut, tout le monde!Specifically, the greeting salut literally is "salutations" and loosely means "hello, hi". The masculine adjective tout means "all". The masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun monde translates as "world".
"Leh-sey luh boh taw roo-ley" is the pronunciation of the French phrase Laisser le bon temp rouler.Specifically, the present infinitive laisser is "to allow/let". The masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine adjective bon means "good". The masculine noun temp means "time, weather". The present infinitive rouler translates as "to roll".
"C'est le français" is a French phrase that translates to "It is French" in English.
"Luh sah-vwahr" is the pronunciation of the French phrase le savoir.Specifically, the word le functions as an object pronoun in its masculine singular form. It means "it" in this context. The present infinitive savoir translates as "to know."
"The A.D." is an English equivalent of the French phrase le DA. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which references the directeur artistique ("artistic director") -- will be "luh da" in French.
"The milk" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lait.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun lait translates as "milk". The pronunciation will be "luh leh" in French.
"Look at him!" and "Look at it!" are English equivalents of the French phrase Regardez-le! The pronunciation of the phrase in the present imperative of the second person plural will be "ruh-gar-dey luh" in French.
"The secret" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le secret.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun secret means the same in English and French. The pronunciation will be "luh suh-kreh" in French.
"The sower" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le semeur.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the". The masculine noun semeur translates as "sower". The pronunciation will be "luh suh-muhr" in French.
"The rabbit" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le lapin.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article le means "the." The masculine noun lapin translates as "rabbit." The pronunciation will be "luh la-peh" in French.
"The paper (article, document, piece, sheet of paper)" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase le papier. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase will be "luh pa-pyey" in French.
'Le cousin' translates to 'the cousin' in English.
Le oui d'Yves is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Yves' 'yes'." The masculine singular phrase translates literally into English as "the yes of Yves." The pronunciation will be "le wea deev" in French.
"The winter garden" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase le jardin d'hiver. The pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase will be "luh zhar-deh dee-ver" in French.
"The skyscraper" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le gratte-ciel. The masculine singular phrase translates literally as "the scratch (the) sky" in English. The pronunciation will be "luh grat-syel" in French.