ma petite maison means 'my little house' in French. "Maison" is a feminine noun so the possessive is 'ma' and not 'mon' which is used for masculine nouns. Same for the adjective.
'ma maison' means my house in French. This is a feminine noun so the possessive is 'ma' and not 'mon' which is used for masculine nouns.
You can say "mon petit homme" in French to mean "my little man".
To express size, they come after the word. Une maison grande (A big house), Un chien petit (A little dog) They may go before the noun to express something special: Une grande dame (A great lady) Mon petit fils (My dear lil boy)
mon petit chou EDITED: "Mon petit chou" translates to "My little cabbage". "Ou est mon petit chou" translates to "Where is my little cabbage". Or you can say "Ou est mon peu chou", which actually translates to "Where is my little cabbage". Petit = small Chou = little
The French expression is "mon petit chou", meaning literally "my little cabbage". Naturally this hasn't rally to do with vegetables, but is a pet name for someone you love, your partner or child.
Mon petit tresor
'ma maison' means my house in French. This is a feminine noun so the possessive is 'ma' and not 'mon' which is used for masculine nouns.
You can say "mon petit homme" in French to mean "my little man".
my little sadness
my little one
Boyfriend!
'my little rabbit'
My little friend.
je prends mon petit déjeuner is 'I'm taking my breakfast' in English.
In English "Mon petit chou" is "My little cabbage" Dans anglais "Mon petit chou" est "My little cabbage"
"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.
It means "my little rascal" in French.