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How Do You Say Youtube In French


  • Difficulties
    • 'le' or 'la'?
    • 'tu' or 'vous'?
    • 'c'est' or 'il est'?
    • 'connaître' or 'savoir'?
    • How do you use 'en'?
    • Subject or object?
    • Negatives: missing out the 'ne'
    • What is the subjunctive?
    • 'h aspiré'
    • The French spelling reform
    • How to interpret phrasal verbs
  • Nouns
    • Gender ('le' or 'la')
    • Feminine of nouns catastrophe in -eur
    • Plurals
    • How to say 'some' in French
    • How to say 'my' in French
    • Possessives ('my', 'your' etc)
    • Demonstratives ('this'/'that')
  • Adjectives
    • Introduction
    • How to form French adjectives
    • Agreements
    • Plurals
    • Position of French adjectives
    • Comparison
    • Ending in -et/ette
    • Ending in -el/elle
    • Ending in -if/ive
    • Doubling the concluding -n
    • Exercise (Regular adjectives)
  • Verbs
    • Introduction
    • Nowadays tense
    • Nowadays tense -er verbs
    • -re verbs
    • Reflexive verbs
    • How to say 'I am ...ing'
    • 'avoir' or 'être'?
    • Imperfect tense
    • Imperfect tense: exercises
    • Future tense
    • Time to come tense: semi-regular forms
    • Conditional
    • Perfect tense
    • Pluperfect tense
    • Past participles
    • Past participle agreements
    • Questions
    • The negative
    • Missing out the 'ne'
    • -eler and -eter verbs
    • Irregular verbs: near common
    • Irregular verbs: how to course
    • Verbs like 'dormir'
    • Subjunctive: introduction
    • Subjunctive: when to apply
    • Pronunciation of the future tense
    • The past historic
    • Hints on French verb forms
    • Translating phrasal verbs
    • Modal verbs: 'can'
  • Adverbs
    • Introduction
    • How to course French adverbs
    • Difficult adverbs
    • Prepositions or adverbs?
  • Prepositions
    • Introduction
    • Basic prepositions
    • Advanced prepositions
    • Compound prepositions
    • 'de'
    • Rare prepositions
    • Prepositions or adverbs?
    • Prepositions in phrasal verbs
  • Pronouns
    • Introduction
    • 'me' and 'te'
    • 'le' and 'la'
    • 'les'
    • 'lui' and 'leur'
    • Relative pronouns
  • How to say...
    • How to say...?
    • How to say 'I am ...ing'
    • How to say 'whatever' in French
    • How to say 'some' in French
    • How to say 'more' in French
    • How to say 'my' in French
    • How to say 'then' in French
    • How to say 'going' in French
    • How to say 'never' in French
    • How to say 'him', 'information technology', 'her'
    • How to say 'this' and 'that'
    • How to ask a question
    • How to say 'tin can'
    • How to say 'could'
    • How to say 'should'
    • How to say 'volition'
    • How to say 'would'
    • How to say 'walked OUT', 'ran UP' etc

How do you say ... in French?

This page aims to present a number of mutual queries that learners take when translating sure key words into French.

How exercise you say any in French?

The French word for any is generally de in a negative sentence, and the same as for some in a question. For more data, see this split up page on how to say any in French.

How exercise you say

How do you lot say this in French?
How do you say that in French?
How exercise you say these in French?
How do you lot say those in French?

These words are frequently termed demonstrative adjectives or (in more modern analyses) demonstrative determiners. In French, they are generally translated by ce, cette and ces. See:

this and that in French
these and those in French

French often makes less of a distinction between the notions of this and those. The follong article discusses mechanisms for differentiating the ii in French:

 How to distinguish between this and that in French


How do you say was in French?
How practice you say were in French?

If was and were are followed by a verb ending in -ing ("I was working"), then it is normally translated using the imperfect tense in French. If it is followed past a simple describing word, then the imperfect tense of the verb être is generally used.

 The imperfect tense
 Conjugation of être: see the imperfect tense. For example, I was = j'étais.


How practise yous say more in French?

Depending on the circumstances, two common translations are plus and encore. Come across the grammar pages on saying more in French. In phrases such as more intelligent, see the page on how to form the comparative of adjectives and adverbs.

How practise you say my in French?
How practise you say your in French?
How do you lot say his/her in French?
How do you say our in French?
How do y'all say their in French?

These words are traditionally called possessive adjectives, although many linguists prefer to telephone call them possessive determiners (they're not really adjectives in the aforementioned style every bit words similar large, small etc). To notice out how to say my, your etc in French, come across the following pages:

  • How to say my in French, which has a pace-by-step introduction to these words;
  • Possessive determiners in French, which gives a summary of the range of possessive "adjectives" in French.

How to you say then in French?

The word then has diverse translations, depending on its usage. For more details, come across the separate section on how to say and so in French.

 Possessive determiners in French

How to say never in French?

The French word for never is usually jamais, but like with other French negatives, you often put ne before verb. For more details, meet the separate page on how to say never in French.




This page written by Neil Coffey. Copyright © Javamex UK 2017. All rights reserved.

Source: http://www.french-linguistics.co.uk/grammar/how_do_you_say_in_french.shtml?vm=r

Posted by: woodallmanower49.blogspot.com

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