The syllable 'trans-' serves as a stem for nouns, and a root for verbs. When added to the front of a word, it may give the meaning of across, beyond, to the other side. It also may give the meaning of 'on', 'over'.
There is one syllable in the word French.
In French, the stressed syllable is typically the last syllable of the word. However, there are exceptions to this rule based on the word's accentuation and morphology.
In French, "Hermes" is pronounced as "ehr-mez" with the stress on the second syllable.
In French, Ethan is pronounced as "eh-tan" with the emphasis on the second syllable.
I suppose you mean "Sabrina". It would be the same in French, as foreign first names are not translated.
trans in french means with
There is one syllable in the word French.
The second syllable
Mean has only 1 syllable.
The word "french" has one syllable.
The word French has one syllable.
none. The french language is a "monotone" language the voice goes regularly lower from first to last syllable.
In French, the stressed syllable is typically the last syllable of the word. However, there are exceptions to this rule based on the word's accentuation and morphology.
the type of engine in the trans am
In English, the second syllable is unstressed. (However, in the phrase borrowed from French, "bon voyage", the first syllable of "voyage" is unstressed.)
The prefix "trans-" means which in English
In French, "Hermes" is pronounced as "ehr-mez" with the stress on the second syllable.