Salut: French children are just like all other children. They play outside, learn in school, have toys and games, etc. Thye do differ however in that they are generally a bit more integrated into the cultures of the country and moral cultures (manners, art appreciation, etc) than say children in the US.
French children typically attend school five days a week, with a long lunch break to enjoy a hot meal. They may participate in extracurricular activities like sports or music, and have a strong emphasis on family time and eating meals together. French children also have a lot of opportunities to explore art, culture, and outdoor activities.
habiter - to live j'habite - I live
lives (noun, pl. of life) : des vieshe, she lives : il vit, elle vit
French children typically learn French as their first language. In addition, English is commonly taught as a second language in French schools.
The present tense of the verb "live" in this sentence would be "lives." For example, "She lives with her parents."
In French, children often say "maman" for mom and "papa" for dad.
habiter - to live j'habite - I live
he/she lives - il/elle habite
He lives in house.
He lives in pequannock nj
Meursault lives in Algeria, but is of French descent
Margret lives with her husband and two children in the suburbs.
Within a month a child may learn French. It depends upon the situation. A child who lives in a French speaking country, plays with French speaking children, and takes classes at French speaking schools learns quickly.
In French, Habiter is to live (used when you are talking about where someone lives. Vivre is to live as opposed to being dead.
He lives in Sheffield Yorkshire England with his wife and young children.
He lives in Toronto with his wife, Philippa Shepard, and children, Sophia and Nathaniel.
She lives in England--married --with 2 children
Lauren Myracle lives in Colorado with her husband and 3 children.