bonbon is the generic name for candies in French.
tous les enfants aiment les bonbons > all children like candies
Bonbon. (Candy) Le bonbon. (The candy)
Bonbon
Yes, "un bonbon" is correct in French. It translates to "a candy" in English.
In French, the word "candy" is masculine and is translated as "bonbon."
candy is called "sucrerie" in French.
The french word candy Singular - Le bonbon/ Un bonbon/ Du bonbon Plural - Les bonbons/ Des bonbons Example J'aime manger des bonbons. I love/like to it candies.
Bonbon means candy in French, so I'm guessing the first bonbon came from France. I'm not sure though.
Vous aimez le bonbon
bonbon but i would spell it like bombon because thats how the french should spell it
Bonbon (masc) Friandise (fem.) Cotton candy = barbe à papa (daddy's beard)
"Mon petit bonbon" translates to "my little candy" in English. It is often used as a term of endearment, conveying affection. The phrase combines "mon" (my), "petit" (little), and "bonbon" (candy), suggesting something sweet and cherished.
une canne en bonbon, une canne de Noël, ou encore un sucre d'orge.