beaucoup

a lot In French, as you may know, beaucoup is an adverb meaning "a lot" or "much" (as in merci beaucoup, meaning "thanks a lot"). Beaucoup isn't used on its own as an adjective in French; if you want to say "many" in French, you use the phrase beaucoup de.

buku (plural not attested) Alternative spelling of beaucoup (lots, a large amount)

Translation of beaucoup – French–English dictionary I love him very much. Il pleut beaucoup. It rains a lot. merci beaucoup Thanks a lot.

Inherited from Old French biau cop, first attested circa 1210. Equivalent to beau (“nice, beautiful”) +‎ coup (“hit, strike”). The latter word also means “helping of soup or beverage”, first attested circa 1375, whose sense may have triggered or reinforced beaucoup to mean “a lot”.

mer·​ci beau·​coup mer-sē-bō-kü : thank you very much.

Beaucoup is used to describe a large quantity, it means 'a lot' or 'much / many' in English.

"Bookoo" is an anglicized spelling and pronunciation of the French adverb of quantity beaucoup (a lot).

Beaucoup is a French word meaning "many". It may also refer to: Beaucoup, Illinois.

Victor mange beaucoup. Victor eats a lot. Beaucoup de (much/many, a lot of) is followed by a noun.

The last letter p is not pronounced. It is a silent letter.

much” Boo Koo (Boo Coo): Bastardized French from beaucoup, meaning “much” or “many”

'BUKU' A word derived from French 'beaucoup', meaning plenty. The Vietnamese often used this term and it was adopted by the Yanks, Kiwis and Aussies.