I understand that you use the article 'die' when talking about a feminine object, das when the subject is neutral, and der when talking about a masculine object....Translation by Vocabulix.EnglishSpanishblackboardla pizarra4 more rows
sisterTranslation of "soeur" in English. Noun. sister. sis.
masculine noun. (= essentiel) necessary. faire le nécessaire to do the necessary.
1. (= fruit) apple. tomber dans les pommes (informal) to pass out.
From Middle French soeur, from Old French suer (nominative), from Latin soror (cf. also the Old French oblique form seror from the Latin accusative sorōrem), from Proto-Italic *swezōr, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.
Family Vocabulary in FrenchMasculineFemininePluralLe père [father]La mère [mother]Les parents [parents]Le frère [brother]La soeur [sister]Les frères et soeurs [siblings]Le fils [son]La fille [daughter]Les enfants [children]Le grand-père [grandfather]La grand-mère [grandmother]Les grand-parents [grandparents]12 more rows
A nécessaire is a receptacle for items considered to be required for everyday life. These could be ordinary items such as a knife or other eating utensil in a leather case or it could be an elaborate container, made from precious metals, secreting such items as manicure utensils or a sewing kit.
You might already know that des is a contraction of de and les. It is always followed by a plural noun, and can be used as a preposition to mean "of," "from," or "by," or as an article to mean "some" or "a few." Note that when des is used as an article, it is often left untranslated.
From Old French lait, from Vulgar Latin lactem (“milk”, masculine or feminine accusative), from Latin lac (“milk”, neuter), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵlákts (“milk”).
ananas {masculine} In the beginning, maybe pineapples and beans and corn; in the second phase, there will be bananas and papayas; later on, there will be chocolate and chilies.