"Little lemur" is an English equivalent of the French phrase petit lem. The masculine singular phrase most famously references an online children's clothing site based in Montreal, copyrighted by the Lemur Group, and operational since 1990. The pronunciation will be "puh-tee lehm" in terms of the abbreviation and "puh-tee ley-myoo-rya" in terms of the complete phrase, petit lémurien.
Je t'aime tellement! and Je vous aime tellement!are French equivalents of the English phrase "I love you so much!" Context makes clear whether the declarative statement requires the informal singular "you" (case 1) or the formal/informal plural "you all" (example 2). The respective pronunciations will be "zhuh tem tel-maw" and "zhuh voo-zem tel-maw" in French.
It's about an inventor named Trurl and he invented a thinking machine. Trurl always asks what two plus two is to the machine, and the machine always answered four. But one day the machine answered seven, and Trurl got really mad and said it was stupid. Then the machine tries to kill him and his friend, so they hide in a cave but eventually the machine dies. When it died Trurl said that two plus two was four at first, but then said seven.
Je l'aime beaucoup! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I love her very much!" The declaration also translates literally as "I love him a lot!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "zhuh lem bo-koo" in French.
"One does not like it!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On ne l'aime pas! The declarative statement also translates into English as "People don't like her!" or "We don't like him!" according to context. The pronunciation will be "oh nuh lem pa" in French.
Je l'aime is a French equivalent of the English phrase "I love him." The first person singular pronoun, third person singular object, and first person singular present indicative also translate into English as "I am loving him," "I do love him," or "I'm loving him" according to context. The pronunciation will be "zuh lem" in French.
"He loves to read" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Il aime lire. The third person singular subject pronoun and present indicative with present infinitive also translate into English as "He loves reading." The pronunciation will be "ee-lem leer" in French.
"He loves cooking and learning science" loosely and "He loves to cook and learn science" literally are English equivalents of the French phrase Il aime faire la cuisine et apprendre la science. The pronunciation of the declarative statement in the third person singular of the present indicative will be "ee-lem fer la kwee-zee-ney a-prawnd la syawnss" in northerly French and "ee-lem feh-ruh la kwee-zee-ney a-prawn-druh la see-awnss" in southerly French.
"Tu l'aimes beaucoup." (too lem bowcoo).
Lem Barney is 6'.
Lem Utu is 6' 6".
Lem Overpeck died in 2003.
Lem Overpeck was born in 1911.
Lem Davis was born in 1914.
Lem Davis died in 1970.