le jus (masc.)
un jus
The French word for "juice" is "jus." However, your proper name Juice would be kept as is if you were addressed in French.
The word juice comes from the 14th century. It originates from the Middle English word jus, which comes from Anglo-French, from Latin.
In French, "orange juice" is translated as "jus d'orange." The noun "jus" (juice) is masculine, so the phrase is considered masculine in gender. However, the word "orange" itself is feminine, but it is used here as an adjective to describe the type of juice.
You say "too lay zh
A "jus" is nothing more than a posh word for gravy. It's from the French jus meaning juice.
juice
jus
Jus
"Jus."
"hugo" is not a word in Spanish but "jugo" is a word that is pronounced "hoo-go" and it means "juice" "Hugo" is a name in spanish, italian, french and some other lenguages
juice
jus de l'éléphant That is in french i take classes in french