The English word is spelled perfume. Perhaps because French is associated with fashion and sophistication, and because other French terms (such as eau de toilette) are common in the fragrance industry, the French word parfum is often used for fragrance products.
Never had to use it in a title, but I would say no. I would be tempted to spell it out, though to where it'd be versus ~rainingcoconuts
'colnel' or 'coronel' is spelled colonel but sounds like kernel
Yes, perfume is a common noun.
The word perfume can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a substance created to provide a pleasant fragrance. The verb form means to apply perfume to.
There are two ways to abbreviate "versus," vs. or v.
J'aime ta parfume.
No, but there is deer musk in perfume.
The Parfume was simply discontinued.
The English equivalent of the French word "parfume" is "perfume". Both words have the same definition which is a fragrant liquid used to help people smell pleasantly.
The easiest way to start a perfume company would be to sell scents online.
There are many places where one can purchase Gio perfume. The best websites are "Amazon", "eBay" or "Fragrantica". One can go to the local beauty shops and ask for the parfume.
Harvey Nichols stock it. If you don't live near one, try mail order from them.
perfume
By "perfume" if you are referring to perfume in general being edt, edp, or parfum form, these all last longer than body spray, which is typically higher in alcohol content, lower in perfume oils.
Abbreviations should be spelled out when they are first introduced in a document or piece of writing. After that initial introduction, you can then use the abbreviation throughout the rest of the text.
"du parfum" (masc.)
there sweet smelling oil is used is parfumes