Alors
"So much" is an English equivalent of the French word tant. The word in question serves as an adverb in French in this instance. The pronunciation will be "taw" in French.
The French word 'sensible' translates as "sensitive" in English. The English word "sensible" is translated 'raisonable' in French. So these words have the same spelling, the same origin, but a different meaning. It is a "faux-ami".
Masculine becomes the gender of the word "violin" when translated from English to French. The French equivalent, violon, may be preceded immediately by the masculine singular le since French employs definite articles where English does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "(luh) vyo-lo" in Cariocan Brazilian and in continental Portuguese.
"You are so sexy!" in English is Vous êtes tellement sexy! in French.
The word "so" in French can be translated as "tellement" or "tel."
"Bat" is a feminine word when translated from English to French. The feminine singular noun chauve-souris references the animal whereas the feminine singular nouns batte and raquette refer to the sports equipment. The respective pronunciations will be "shaov-soo-ree," "baht" and "ra-ket" in French.
Shea is not a Hebrew word, so It can't be translated from Hebrew into English.
Hyène is a French equivalent of the English word "hyena." The feminine singular noun may come immediately after the feminine singular definite article l' since French employs "the" where English does and does not do so. The pronunciation will be "yen" in French.
In French, "Macie" would be pronounced as "mah-see" with the emphasis on the first syllable.
The adverb 'alors' means 'in that case, so, then'. It's pronounced as follows: ah-lawr. The final 's' isn't pronounced.
Tu es si jolie! in French is "You are so pretty!" in English.
ongenki desu