pop
In French, the word 'poupee' is often used to refer to a 'doll'. It is a feminine noun, and its plural form is 'poupees'. The word 'pop' in English can be used in various contexts, such as a sound, a genre of music, or a colloquial term for 'father'. However, in the context of translating 'pop' to French, 'poupee' is not a direct translation. The word 'pop' in the sense of 'pop music' is translated as 'musique pop' in French.
My doll is very pretty.
In this phrase, 'poupée' is used to refer to a doll, a common toy often associated with children. It uses the possessive 'ma' to express that the doll belongs to the speaker, and the adjective 'jolie' to describe the doll as pretty.
He bought a doll for his daughter.
In this example, 'poupée' is the object of the verb 'acheté' (bought). The phrase indicates that the subject 'il' (he) purchased a 'poupée' (doll) for his daughter, demonstrating the use of 'poupée' in a context involving gifting or purchasing items.
The doll in the window is very expensive.
This phrase employs 'poupée' to describe an item on display 'dans la vitrine' (in the window). It also expresses the cost of the doll as being 'très chère' (very expensive), an economic context use of 'poupée'.