Monstre
monsters -- des monstres -- "moh[n]str" (one syllable)
In french "what the freak" means "que le monster" witch doesn't make any sense and any equivalent exist more close than "quest-ce que c'est/qu'est-ce qui se passé" (what is it/what's happens).
hello madam how was your day bonjour Madame allait comment votre jour ?
Monstre is not used here in Acadiana. Cajuns use TouTie, Ba Tie or Rougarou. I have never heard Monstre used. My history is Louisiana since I am a Full Cajun.
skeleton is a bony monster that rhymes with Sun
Green Monster in French is 'Monstre Vert'.
monster in french is monstre. There is a monster under my bed Il-y a un MONSTRE desous ma lit.
the sock monster would be spelled "le monstre des chaussettes" in French. But it seems a very American thing - maybe French simply never lose their socks?
monstre marin
"monstrueusement haut"
I'm not really sure what a "love monster" is... maybe bête d'amour?
Je suis un monstre.
"Frankenstein," which translates from the German as "stone of the Franks," was the family name of the scientist, who was Swiss. (Switzerland's three primary languages are German, French, and Italian.) The Frankenstein "monster" had no actual name.
"Mon monstre a cinq longues jambes."
Vivian French's first book was "The Kissing Monster," published in 1993. French is a prolific children's author known for her engaging storytelling and humorous characters.
In Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," the monster first learns to understand and speak language by observing a poor family in a cottage. The language the monster learns is French, as he overhears the De Lacey family conversing in French. This acquisition of language plays a crucial role in the development of the monster's intellect and ability to communicate with others.
your monster's name is = le nom de ton monstre est ...