Une veste is a jacket in English.
une veste, une jaquette
Une veste or un blazer.
"They're wearing it...a jacket!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On la porte...une veste! The pronunciation of the clothes-related independent clause in the third person impersonal singular of the present indicative -- which also translates as "One is (or We are) bearing (bringing, carrying) it...a jacket!" in the possible context of knowing that something will be seen and then adding what the object is when it becomes visible -- will be "oh la port yoon vest" in French.
vetements. (first e with the hat accent)
des bas de jogging, un pantalon de jogging
Une veste is "a jacket" or "a vest" in English.
Une veste means "a jacket" in French.
une veste, une jaquette, un blouson
une veste, une jaquette
Une veste or un blazer.
une veste noire
That would be une!
a suit jacket = une veste a jacket that you wear out in the cold = un manteau
A suit jacket is "une veste de costume / une veste" in French. The noun "jacquette" (fem.) can also be used, either in a very old-fashioned way of speaking, or for a very formal jacket, typically a frock coat or a tuxedo one.
"They're wearing it...a jacket!" is an English equivalent of the French phrase On la porte...une veste! The pronunciation of the clothes-related independent clause in the third person impersonal singular of the present indicative -- which also translates as "One is (or We are) bearing (bringing, carrying) it...a jacket!" in the possible context of knowing that something will be seen and then adding what the object is when it becomes visible -- will be "oh la port yoon vest" in French.
A yellow jacket is 'une veste jaune' or 'une jaquette jaune' in French is you're talking about clothing. The insect is "une guêpe" (fem.) when talking of wasps.
Il n'a pas de veste in French means "He has no vest / jacket" in English.