yes :)
ex :
les enfants (lézenfan)
les chats (lé cha)
The final "s" in a French word is pronounced when the following word begins with a vowel sound, as in "les amis" (the friends). This process is known as liaison in French pronunciation.
The article "an" is used before words beginning with a vowel sound.
C'est, which is pronounced 'seh', is a French equivalent of 'This is'.
"Cet" is a demonstrative adjective in French that is used before masculine singular nouns beginning with a vowel or a silent "h." It is equivalent to the English word "this" or "that."
You can use "an" before words that start with a silent "h," such as "an hour" or "an honest person." This is because the pronunciation of the word starts with a vowel sound, even though there may not be a vowel letter at the beginning of the word.
In French , six is six ,but you pronounce it by saying sea's Six, prounounced ss, unless preceeding a vowel or h, in which case drop the final s.
In everyday running speech, the vowel in the word "the" in front of a consonant is pronounced with a neutral sound called a schwa. This is the sound of the first and last vowels in "banana". It is something like a grunt!This sound is not heard in most languages. It is similar to the vowel sound in the French word "jaune" meaning yellow.This would be awkward to pronounce before a vowel, though. So we tend to lengthen the vowel in "the" to an "ee" sound, as in "see" but briefer, and put before the following vowel a consonantal "y" (as in "yellow").For example, the schwa is in "the lot" and "the movie". In "the end" we say something like "thee yend", and in "the inside" we say "thee yin side".
it is pronounced (sah). your prounce the s before a vowel only (sahs). The n is silent Also, whenever you see an "n" in the French language, it is a cue that the preceding vowel is spoken "nasally". ~majoranthro
C'est, which is pronounced 'seh', is a French equivalent of 'This is'.
the ( preceding a word beginning with a vowel)
sixteen in french is seizeYou pronounce it very much like "cease," only say it faster (don't draw out the vowel sound)
'de kwa' where 'de' has the vowel sound of 'her'
'Est' in French is pronounced like the English word 'ay' followed by the letter 's'. The 'e' is pronounced as a short sound, similar to the 'e' in the English word 'pet'.
Un singe - a monkey ( the vowel sound is nasal - a bit like sang with French 'j' at the end as in 'je')
"Cet" is a demonstrative adjective in French that is used before masculine singular nouns beginning with a vowel or a silent "h." It is equivalent to the English word "this" or "that."
z is not a vowel
Trez does not exist in French. it is either Très (pronounce "tray") which means very or treize (pronounce trayze) which is 13 The confusion made in the question may be due to the fact that a liaison must be made when a word finishing by s is followed by a word beginning with a vowel. for example Il est très ennuyeux (he is very annoying) : très must be pronounced trayz because it is followed by a vowel. in the case of a consonnant, pronounce [tray]
It is simply the nasal a-vowel (same as the vowel in grand, en, sans, tant) in between two t-sounds. A common mistake might be to pronounce the n, but in French an n or m after a vowel simply serves to nasalize the vowel. In other words, the French "tante" does NOT rhyme with the English "want".