il est sous le charme / se trouver sous le charme
charme could be either a spell, or a tree (Carpinus betulus = European hornbeam) that phrase will be in most occurences, understood as 'to be under a spell'
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'.
"structure" is spelled the same in French, with the same meanings.
Tete a tete is a fairly well known French phrase. While the phrase literally translates to 'head to head', it's meaning is of a meeting or conversation between two individuals.
"Meteo 12 jours" is a french phrase that translates to 12 day weather forecast. Is is a common phrase that would be encountered in most French language newspapers and news programs.
Fork in french is fourchette.
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".
It has two meanings... it can be ''hang out'' or ''carry''.
Deux sœurs.
Only two meanings, I think. Souris=Mice/Smile
"Taquiner" is a French equivalent of the English verb "to josh."Specifically, the French word is the infinitive form of the verb. Its meanings include "to joke around, to josh." The pronunciation is "tah-kee-neh."
This phrase has two meanings. The first has the sense of a shipwreck on a rocky shore, as in: Their marriage is on the rocks. The second meaning is "with ice cubes," as in: I'll have a martini on the rocks.
Une phrase (fem.)
"There are" and "There is" are English equivalents of the French phrase Il y a.Specifically, the subject pronoun il literally is "he, it, one." The adverb y means "there." The present indicative verb a literally means "(he/it/one/she) has." The entire phrase translates according to context, with meanings ranging from "ago" in terms of time or "There are" and "There is" situationally.Whatever the meaning, the pronunciation will be "ee-lya" in French.
familles de deux soeurs
"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.
"About 1850" and "around 1850" are meanings of the English phrase "ca 1850." The two letters serve as an abbreviation for circa, a Latin word which translates into English in the two above-mentioned ways.
A beast with two backs is a term, originating in the works of Shakespeare, for two people engaging in sexual intercourse - a phrase translated from the original French phrase by Rabelais.