Avez-vous mal au cou? in French is "Does your neck hurt?" in English.
the neck (body part) : le cou. La girafe a un long cou. the neck (part of the shirt or sweater, etc..) = le col (older form of "le cou", still used in clothing) Le col de cette chemise est sale = the neck or that sirt is dirty.
"ewn plewm"The French "u" sound is the same as the French "i" sound (which sounds like "ee" as in "beep" but tighter) but with rounded lips, so that to us English speakers it sounds sort of like "oo" as in "loop". However, don't confuse "u" with "ou". Otherwise you might end up talking about your cul ("kew" - ass) when you mean your cou ("koo" - neck).
The right spelling is: "voulez vous coucher avec moi ce soir" and it means "would you sleep with me tonight?"
1 syllable:beu, bleu, blew,blue, boo, brew,brue, chew, chiu,choo, chou, chu,clue, coo, cou,coup, crew, crewe,cue, deux, dew,do, doo, douwe,drew, dru, ewe,few, flew, flu,flue, foo, frew,frueh, fu, glew,glue, gnu, goo,grew, grewe, gu,gue, hew, hewe,hoo, hou, houx,hsu, hu, hue,jew, joo, ju,jue, kew, khoo,khuu, koo, ku,kyu, leu, lew,liu, loo, lou,louw, loux, lu,lue, mew, moo,mu, nu, ooh,oooh, ou, peugh,pew, phew, phu,plew, plue, poo,pooh, pou, prew,pru, prue, prugh,pshew, pu, pugh,q, q., qu,que, queue, rew,rhew, rhue, rioux,roux, rue, schewe,schoo, schou, schue,schuh, screw, shew,shiu, shoe, shoo,shu, shue, siew,sioux, skew, slew,soo, spew, stew,strew, stu, stuewe,sue, thew, threw,through, thru, treu,trew, trieu, true,tsu, u, u.,uwe, view, vous,vue, who, woo,xu, xue, yew,yoo, you, yu,yue, zhou, zhu,zoo, zue
bluth, booth, buth, fruth, gluth, guth, huth, kluth, knuth, lueth, luth, meuth, muth, pluth, puth, rueth, Ruth, schuth, sleuth, truth, youth, babe Ruth, duluth, in truth, phone booth, sales booth, uncouth, untruth, vermouth, wermuth, bloom of youth, dry vermouth, french vermouth, gospel truth, polling booth, sweet vermouth, ticket booth, voting booth, fountain of youth, george Herman Ruth, telephone booth , Italian vermouth bluth, booth, buth, fruth, gluth, guth, huth, kluth, knuth, lueth, luth, meuth, muth, pluth, puth, rueth, Ruth, schuth, sleuth, truth, youth, babe Ruth, duluth, in truth, phone booth, sales booth, uncouth, untruth, vermouth, wermuth, bloom of youth, dry vermouth, french vermouth, gospel truth, polling booth, sweet vermouth, ticket booth, voting booth, fountain of youth, george Herman Ruth, telephone booth , Italian vermouth
the neck
The term "redneck" does not have a direct translation in French. It could be loosely translated as "péquenaud" or "plouc," but these may not capture the full meaning or connotations of the English term.
embrasse mon cou
"Cu" is just how you would pronounce the french word for neck
protège-cou
It means "cou"
It means literally "tender (sweet) kiss in your neck".
Actually: "cou cou" is a very informal and familiar way of saying "hello." It's also a playful way of saying "peekaboo" when playing with a child. "Un coucou" is also a bird that makes that type of sound.
le cou (masc.)
Comment est ton cou (asking about your neck, or for a description of it), comment va ton cou (you had pains in the neck)
"Cou rouge" (two separate words) is French for "redneck".
"Cornmeal" is the English equivalent of the Caribbean Creole food known as cou-cou. The national dish in question serves as the national dish of Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, and the both the British and the U.S. Virgin Islands. It tends to include okra among its ingredients.