A French pencil case typically refers to a container for storing pencils, pens, erasers, and other stationery items. These pencil cases often come in various designs, materials such as leather or fabric, and feature French-inspired motifs like Eiffel Tower, fleur-de-lis, or Parisian scenes. They are popular among students and professionals for organizing and carrying their writing tools.
"Stylo case"
"I have one pencil case" in French is spelled as "J'ai un étui à crayons".
To say "what is in your pencil case" in French, you would say "Qu'y a-t-il dans ta trousse ?"
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.
'ouvrez votre trousse'
the spelling for pencil case in french is "une trousse".
A pencil case is called 'une trousse'; "In my pencil case I have a pencil" is "dans ma trousse il y a un crayon."
"Stylo case"
A pencil case is 'une trousse', then the plural is 'des trousses'.
in my pencil case, I don't have ... -> dans ma trousse, il n'y a pas ... it translates back to: in my pencil case, there is no ...
une trousse
une trousse
feminine
trousse
feminine
un compas (masc.)
"I have one pencil case" in French is spelled as "J'ai un étui à crayons".