Je déteste l'anglais, parce que le professeur est trop strict.
Je déteste l'anglais parce que le professeur est trop strict.
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
The substitute teacher was cranky, old and strict, because she didn't want the kids to misbehave.my homeroom teacher is very strict because she makes do lots of writing prompts.(this is a full sentence)
The word "strict" in French is translated as "strict" or "rigoureux".
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
Strict in French is "strict" and it means that rules are followed closely or enforced.
English: Strict French: Stricte *( this was and is brought to you by.... ~ f1f2f3f4f5f6
"Trop strict" in the masculine and "Trop stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English phrase "too strict."Specifically, the adverb "trop" means "too." The masculine adjective "strict" and the feminine "stricte" mean "strict." The pronunciation is "troh streekt."
because they suck
The substitute teacher was cranky, old and strict, because she didn't want the kids to misbehave.my homeroom teacher is very strict because she makes do lots of writing prompts.(this is a full sentence)
"Strict" in the masculine and "stricte" in the feminine are French equivalents of the English word "strict."Specifically, the French word is an English loan word. Depending upon the context, other options are the feminine/masculine adjective "sévère" along with the masculine "rigoureux" and the feminine "rigoureuse."The pronunciation is "streekt."
The word "strict" in French is translated as "strict" or "rigoureux".
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
Strict in French is "strict" and it means that rules are followed closely or enforced.
The teacher was known for being strict.
"Elle peut être stricte" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "She can be strict."Specifically, the personal pronoun "elle" means "she." The verb "peut" means "(He/she/it) can." The infinitive "être" means "to be." The feminine adjective "stricte" means "strict."The pronunciation is "ehl puh-teh-truh streekt."
"Rude and mean" can mean anything from "demanding and strict" to "abusive." If your English teacher is demanding and strict, do your work and listen in class. Also, be respectful. Demanding and strict teachers are the ones you quite possibly will be the most thankful for in the years to come. If the teacher's behavior is truly abusive, which in 12 years of school and several years of substitute teaching I never met one that truly was abusive, report them to the principal or tell your parents and let them handle the situation.
You can say "le père est strict" in French.