"Irma the sweetheart" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Irma la douce.
Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lameans "the". The feminine noun douce translates as "sweetheart, sweetie, sweetie pie". The pronunciation will be "eer-ma la dooss" in French.
'Maison douce' is an automatic translation of 'sweet home' in English.
"Silent night" loosely and "sweet night" literally are English equivalents of the French phrase douce nuit.Specifically, the feminine adjective douce means "sweet" literally and "silent" in the context of a beloved Christmas carol's French-language version. The feminine noun nuit translates as "night." The pronunciation will be "doo-snwee" in French.
petitee fille douce
Heureux douce seize.
Doux/douce or sucré(e)
Douce beauté is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Sweet beauty".Specifically, the feminine adjective douce means "sweet". The feminine noun beauté translates as "beauty". The pronunciation will be "dooss boh-tey" in French.
"The sweet mansion" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase la douce mansion. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase will be "la dooss maw-syo" in French.
'Maison douce' is an automatic translation of 'sweet home' in English.
Douce indulgence is a French equivalent of the English phrase "sweet indulgence."Specifically, the feminine adjective douce means "sweet." The feminine noun indulgence is a cognate in English and French. The pronunciation is "doo-seh-dyool-zhawnss."
The feminine adjective douce in French means "soft" or "sweet" in English.
The French translation of "she is sweet" is "elle est douce."
There is no song caled "douce pluie" in French, but "Douce nuit, sainte nuit", the French version of the German song "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht" is known in English as "Silent Night, Holy Night".
Douce vie! is a French equivalent of the English phrase "Sweet life!" The feminine singular phrase may be preceded immediately by the feminine singular la since French employs definite articles where English uses no "the." The pronunciation will be "(la) doos vee" in French.
"Silent night" loosely and "sweet night" literally are English equivalents of the French phrase douce nuit.Specifically, the feminine adjective douce means "sweet" literally and "silent" in the context of a beloved Christmas carol's French-language version. The feminine noun nuit translates as "night." The pronunciation will be "doo-snwee" in French.
petitee fille douce
"You're the sweetest beloved!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase Tu es l'aimée la plus douce!Specifically, the personal pronoun tu is "(informal singular) you". The verb es means "(informal singular you) are". The feminine singular definite article la* means "the". The feminine adjective/noun/pronoun aimée means "(female) beloved, (female) loved one". The comparative/superlative plus means "most" in this context. The feminine adjective douce translates as "sweet".The pronunciation will be "tyoo ey leh-mey lah plyoo dooss" in French.*The vowel drops -- and is replaced by an apostrophe -- before a word which begins with a vowel.
My (your) sweet cousin is "ma (ta) douce cousine" in feminine form in French.