mom's bench
Argent means money. De means "of, about."De also means "some" or "any." For example, "Do you have some (any) money?" would be "Avez-vous de l'argent?" It is a partitive article in this sentence. In the negative, it would be, "Je n'ai pas d'argent," which means, "I don't have any money." Usually, only de or d' is used in the negative.As you can see, context is everything.
payday→ jour de paie
"money" in translated "argent" in French; (to have money = avoir de l'argent) The French word "monnaie" is used to mean 'change / coins'
Le jour de paie
"Small exchange office" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase petit bureau de change. The pronunciation of the words -- which translate literally as "small-sized office for (currency) exchange" -- will be "puh-tee byoo-ro duh shawnzh" in French.
Mom's bench is "le banc de ma mère" or "le banc de Maman" in French.
banc account
ma maman est originaire de...
Torre Banc de Sabadell was created in 1969.
a school of fish is called 'un banc de poissons' in French.
Maman le chien a besoin de manger
le nom de ma mère est ... ma mère s'appelle ...
"Yes mum, Tyler's got a hockey competition today, you have forgotten mu "
Pouvoir vous a de la maman de pain grillé et beurre.
In French you would say: l'anniversaire de mariage de mes parents.
In French, you would say "le nom de ma grand-mère est."
'Maman prend aussi soin de ma famille.'