'sweet' would be called 'doux / douce' in French. This is a good term for sweet dessert wines ("un vin doux") and baked desserts, unless they are really sugary (sucré / sucrée)
dessert on douceur
"Sweet pea" in English is pois de senteur in French.
"Sweet lady" in French is translated as "douce dame."
The word "dessert" comes from the French word "desservir," which means "to clear the table." It originated in the 16th century and was used to refer to the sweet course served after the main meal, which was typically fruit, nuts, or sweet pastries.
a dessert/sweet that is from asia
un marchand de bonbons
Yes, cherry cobbler is a sweet dessert.
The feminine adjective douce in French means "soft" or "sweet" in English.
As sweet as dessertAs anticipated as dessertAs unoriginal as dessert after a meal
Garçon doux in French means "sweet boy" in English. This is never used in French.
It is doux in the masculine, douce in the feminine, for things that are naturally sweet. Artificially sweet is sucré(e) "sugared."
In French Canadian, "sweet" can be translated as "sucré" or "doux".