Fwah is almost like a Happy Sigh, or an expression of Just pure emotion! Also makes for a good laugh. Fwahahahaha~!
"Foie gras" is pronounced as "fwah grah." The "foie" sounds like "fwah," with a soft 'f' and a nasal 'wah,' while "gras" is pronounced like "grah," with a short 'a' sound. The emphasis is typically placed on the first syllable, "fwah."
A hardy ha fwah, is a way of a nerd, evil person, or a just demented person will laugh, snort, or just plain being weird.
In Lille, France, one would say "foie". /fwah/
"Froix" is pronounced as "fwah." The 'x' is silent in this word.
Quand sera la prochaine fois où vous pourrez revenir ? (kah[n] suh-rah lah proh-shen fwah oo voo poo-ray ruh-vuh-neer)
The phrase Ã? chaque fois is a French equivalent of 'time after time'. The preposition 'Ã?' means 'for, to, with'. The adjective 'chaque' means 'each'. The feminine noun 'fois' means 'time'. All together, they're pronounced 'ah shahk fwah'.
"Je les aime bien à la fois" It sounds like "jay-lez-m-bee en-ah-la-fwah"
"Faith" is an English equivalent of the French word foi.Specifically, the French word foi is a feminine noun. It may be preceded by the feminine singular definite article la("the") or by the feminine singular indefinite article une ("a, one"). It means "faith."
"Each time I feel happier" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Chaque fois je me sens plus heureux.Specifically, the feminine/masculine adjective chaque is "each". The feminine noun fois means "time". The personal pronoun jemeans "I". The reflexive pronoun me means "myself". The verb sens means "(I) am feeling, do feel, feel". The comparative plus means "more". The masculine adjective heureuxtranslates as "happy".The pronunciation will be "shahk fwah zhuh muh saw plyoo-zuh-ruh" in French.
"Yes, I've been to Kano and Djibia twice" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Oui, j'ai été 2 fois� Kano et � Djibia.Specifically, the adverb oui is "yes". The personal pronoun je* means "I". The auxiliary ai and the past participle étémeans "(I) have been". The preposition � means "at, to". The proper nouns Kano and Djibia refer to places in the African country of Nigeria. The conjunction et translates as "and".The pronunciation will be "wee zheh ey-tey duh fwah ah kah-noh ey djee-byah" in French.
How many times does it rain in the desert is an English equivalent of 'Il pleut combien de fois au désert'.The subject pronoun 'il' means 'he, it'. The verb 'pleut' means '[he/she/it] does rain, is raining, rains'. The adverb 'combien' means 'how much, how many'. The preposition 'de' means 'of, from'. The feminine noun 'fois' means 'times'. The word 'au' combines the preposition '�' and the masculine definite article 'le' to mean 'to the, in the'. The masculine noun 'désert' means 'desert'.All together, they're pronounced 'eel pluh kohm-byah duh fwah oh deh-sehr'.
until we meet again --> à la prochaine fois -- "ah lah proh-shen fwah" or, for short, "à la prochaine" or, if you want to be a bit more formal (in a letter, for example), you might say "à notre prochaine rencontre" or "au plaisir de vous revoir"