"Deux heures moins le quart" is a French equivalent of the English time phrase "Quarter to two."
Specifically, the number "deux" means "two." The feminine noun "heures" means "hours." The preposition "moins" means "less, minus." The masculine singular definite article "le" means "the." The masculine noun "quart" means "quarter."
The pronunciation is "duh-zuhr mweh luh kahr."
seventy two in french
its means a quarter
If you mean an expession such as "quarter of six," it means a quarter of an hour before six o'clock, or in other words, 5:45. A quarter of an hour is 15 minutes (1/4 of 60, the number of minutes in an hour). Two quarter-hours make half an hour.
6
A quarter plus a quarter is a half. In U.S. coins, two quarters equals 50 cents.
The phrase "les deux" is a phrase that comes from the French language. The French phrase, "les deux" translates from French to English to the phrase "the two".
"Of the wood" and "some wood" are just two English equivalents of the French phrase du bois. The pronunciation of the masculine singular prepositional phrase will be "dyoo bwa" in French.
Deux aliments surgelés is a French equivalent of the English phrase "two frozen foods." The masculine plural phrase also translates as two deep-frozen foods" in English. The pronunciation will be "duh-za-lee-maw syoor-zhey-ley" in French.
"According to whim" and "at will" are just two English equivalents of the French phrase au gré. The pronunciation will be "oh grey" in French.
(De) cent un à deux cents is a French equivalent of the English phrase "(from) 101 to 200." The prepositional phrase translates literally as "(from) 100 (and) one to two hundreds" in English. The pronunciation will be "(duh saw eh a duh saw" in French.
Deux nez is a French equivalent of the English phrase "two noses." The masculine noun shows the same form in the singular and in the plural. The pronunciation will be "duh ney" in French.
The phrase 'force sagesse' is a French phrase that is a two-fold call of honor. When translated to English this phrase means the combination of 'strength and wisdom'.
"Baby (number) two" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Bébé deux.Specifically, the masculine noun bébé means "baby". The number deux translates as "two". The pronunciation will be "bey-bey duh" in French.
"Water, regularly" is an English equivalent of the French phrase L'eau, régulièrement. The incomplete phrase models a difference between the two languages whereby French employs definite articles -- l', in this case -- when English does and does not use "the." The pronunciation will be "lo rey-gyoo-lyer-maw" in French.
"Beautiful campaign" and "beautiful countryside" are two possible English equivalents of the French phrase belle campagne. Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation will be "bel kam-pan" in French.
"J'ai deux soeurs" is a French phrase that translates to "I have two sisters" in English.
"The two brothers" is an English equivalent of the French phrase les deux frères.Specifically, the masculine plural definite article lesmeans "the." The number deux means "two." The masculine noun frères means "brothers."The pronunciation will be "ley duh frehr" in French.