"Little Versailles" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "le petit Versailles."
Specifically, the masculine singular definite article "le" means "the." The masculine singular adjective "petit" means "little, small." The pronunciation is "luh puh-tee vehr-seye."*
*The sound is similar to that in the English noun "eye."
"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.
"petit bateau" means small boat in French. This is also a brand name for young children's clothes.
Un petit déjeuner continental is 'a continental breakfast' in English.
assez petit means rather small, shortish, somewhat small in French.
"petit chapeau" (singular) and "petits chapeaux" (plural) translates as "small hat / small hats" in English.
Petit means small or little in French. Panachin doesn't mean anything.
"I love you, little angel" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je t'aime, petit ange. The pronunciation will be "zhuh tehm puh-tee-tawnzh" in French.
"The little Jesus" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le petit Jésus.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article leis "the". The masculine adjective petit means "little". The name Jésus means the same in English and French.The pronunciation will be "luh puh-tee zhey-zoo" in French.
"The little chicken" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le petit poussin.Specifically, the masculine singular definite article lemeans "the." The masculine singular adjective petit means "little, small." The masculine noun poussin means "chicken."The pronunciation is "luh puh-tee poo-seh."
"The little thumbling" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "le petit poucet."Specifically, the masculine singular definite article "le" means "the." The masculine adjective "petit" means "little." The masculine noun "poucet" means "thumb."The pronunciation is 'luh puh-tee poo-seh."
"The little simpleton" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase le petit nigaud. The pronunciation of the masculine singular definite article, adjective and noun will be "luh puh-tee nee-go" in French.
"Little love" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase petit amour. The masculine singular adjective and noun also may be rendered into English as "small love." The pronunciation will be "ptee-ta-moor" in northerly French and "puh-tee-ta-moor" in southerly French.
Le petit in French means "the little one" or "the small one" in English.
"Petit Fromage" means Little cheese
"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.
"Breakfast" is an English equivalent of the French phrase le petit déjeuner. The masculine singular definite article, adjective, and noun literally translate into English as "the little lunch." The pronunciation will be "luh p-tee dey-zhuh-ney" in French.
"Small exchange office" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase petit bureau de change. The pronunciation of the words -- which translate literally as "small-sized office for (currency) exchange" -- will be "puh-tee byoo-ro duh shawnzh" in French.