The plural of "chanteuse" in French is "chanteuses." This term refers to female singers, particularly in the context of popular or cabaret music. In English, you would also use "chanteuses" when referring to multiple female singers.
c'est vraiment une bonne chanteuse, c'est une vraiment bonne chanteuse
a male singer: un chanteura female singer: une chanteuse
chanteuse
"Minou Chanteuse" translates to "Singing Kitten" in English, where "Minou" is a term of endearment for a cat or kitten in French, and "Chanteuse" means a female singer. The phrase evokes a playful and charming image, suggesting a whimsical or affectionate character associated with music. It's often used in artistic contexts or as a nickname for someone who embodies a lighthearted, melodic spirit.
No, "piano" is not plural. "Piano" is the singular form, and "pianos" is the plural form
c'est vraiment une bonne chanteuse, c'est une vraiment bonne chanteuse
A singer is "un chanteur / une chanteuse" in French.
la Diva, or chanteuse principal - (main singer)
le chanteur préféré / la chanteuse préférée
Chanteuse is a word of French origin.
"un chanteuse" (fem.) is a (female) singer in French.
a male singer: un chanteura female singer: une chanteuse
A chanteuse is a female singer. "Watermark" is a song by singer Enya (Irish born).
je suis une chanteuse célèbre.
ENYA
chanteuse
chanteuse