Some common items you might find in a French pencil case include pencils (crayons), pens (stylos), erasers (gommes), and pencil sharpeners (taille-crayons). French students also often have items like rulers (règles), markers (marqueurs), and highlighters (surligneurs) in their pencil cases.
a car is 'une auto / une automobile' or 'une voiture' in French. It can als be 'un char' or 'un wagon' in Canadian French.
Pencil - Un crayon Ruler - Une règle Compass - Un compas Calculator - Une calculatrice Rubber - Une gomme Scissors - Des ciseaux Sharpener - Un taille crayon pen - Un stylo Pencil Case - Une trousse Felt tip pens - des feutres Highlighter - un surligneur
un for a masculine noun (un homme, un avion, un chat) une for feminine noun (une femme, une table, une chatte)
a and an are spelled 'un' or 'une' in French. Use 'un' with masculine nouns, and 'une' with feminine ones.
'To teach' in French means 'enseigner'. 'A teacher' in French means 'un enseignant/une enseignante' or 'un professeur/une professeur' or 'un instituteur/une institutrice' or even 'un maître/une maîtresse (used more for younger children)'.
A French teacher is un / une professeur. When teaching French, they are un / une professeur de français.
un/une
"un hamburger" (masc.)
un parc (masc.)
The correct article to use with "disques" in French is "des" which means "some" in English. So it should be "des disques" to say "some records" in English.
a French cop is 'un policier, une policière' in French. They are also refered to as 'un / une agent de police'. In familiar or slangish French, a policeman could be 'un flic'