the word "plus"

[mamour]

 yes you're right

[mamour]

Thomas is going to be absolutly lost!!!

[Alfast]

Je me posais une question, pouvez vous me trouver en anglais une phrase négative où on utilise le 'plus" sans prononcer le "S" ?

[mamour]

nous n'avons plus d'eau chaude!!

[mamour]

est ce que cà te vas ?

[Alfast]

non ce que je veux savoir en fait c'est si en anglais plus peut être utilisé négativement comme en français, ce qui m'étonnerais, donc en anglais il n'y a pas de problème de prononciation, puisque le plus est toujours utilisé pour un ajout, n'est-ce pas ?

[mamour]

qd tu dis plus tu veux dire + et pas plu ?

[Alfast]

le premier plus de mon post n'aime pas son S et le deuxième ne peux pas s'en passer 

[mamour]

excuse me I didn't see you wrote une phrase en anglais

[Martin]

le premier plus de mon post n'aime pas son S et le deuxième ne peux pas s'en passer 

Joli très joli lol 

[Alfast]

Can you use "plus" in english for a negative phrase ? Like in french "je n'en veux plus". If you have not understanden, I should you to forget this question.

[mamour]

I don't want water anymore

[Alfast]

It's a stupid question, forget this

[mamour]

yes I noticed too 

[Thomas]

Hm...well, no, it's not a stupid question. I don't think there are any cases in English where "plus" makes the phrase negative. In English it is typically used in the following fashions...

Three plus five is eight. (addition)
It's a TV plus a DVD player. (meaning "as well as" or "and also")
I was upset because I had lots of homework, plus my dog ate my favorite shoe. (meaning "and also")

Those are the most common uses of "plus" in English. I can't think of any time when it means something negative like in French. We use the word "anymore" to represent a sentence like "Je ne regarde plus la télé" -- I don't watch TV anymore.

does that answer your question And the s is always pronounced, and it's always an "s" in English.

As for the rest of the posts, no, I'm not lost at all! It's interesting to see you guys go back and forth talking about it, and it made it really easy to learn when to pronounce it with an "s" (at least hopefully!)