Wendsday 14th pull en laine épais L

Nouvelle écharpe Note: The term "jumper" in British English typically means "sweater" or "pull over" in American English. In French, depending on region, "jumper" could be translated as "pull" or "pull-over" or "sweatshirt." The instruction says preserve line breaks and paragraph structure; here it's a single line "New jumper". The appropriate translation: "Nouveau pull" or "Nouveau pull-over" or "Nouveau pull-over". Most common is "nouveau pull". I'll choose "Nouveau pull". But to be precise with gender: "pull" is masculine in French. "Nouveau pull". Also capitalisation: "New jumper" -> "Nouveau pull" with capital N? In French, titles often cap first word: "Nouveau pull". I'll provide: Nouveau pull But maybe "pull-over" is more literal. Let's choose "Nouveau pull". Provide only translated text. No extra. The instruction: preserve line breaks and paragraph structure. It's a single line, so output single line. Final.