In French, object pronouns usually come before the conjugated verb.
So English says:
But French says:
This is one of the most important word-order differences between French and English.
Yes. Attache is the il/elle/on form of attacher in the present tense.
So Paul ... l’attache means Paul attaches it.
Yes, trombone can mean both:
The meaning comes from context. In this sentence, because of l’attache avec..., it clearly means paper clip.
In French, most color adjectives come after the noun.
So:
This is the normal word order for colors in French.
Yes, the main verbs are in the present tense:
French present tense can be used for:
So depending on context, this could mean something like:
L’attache is pronounced roughly like la-tash.
A few useful points:
There is no extra sound after it. Also, this form is spelled attache, while the plural verb form attachent is spelled differently but pronounced the same in standard French.