Il a deux soeurs et un frère
On dit "Il a deux sœurs et un frère" en français.
In French, brother is "frère" and two sisters is "deux soeurs".
In French, you would write "J'ai deux soeurs et un frère" to say "I have two sisters and a brother."
In French, you would say, "Avez-vous des frères ou des sœurs?"
"Mes deux soeurs" is how you say "my two sisters" in French.
You can say "mon frère" to mean "my brother" in French.
In French, brother is "frère" and two sisters is "deux soeurs".
In French, you would say, "Avez-vous des frères ou des sœurs?"
Translation: J'ai deux frères et une soeur.
Seven sisters are "sept soeurs" in French.
la chambre de ma soeur
'sisters forever' is 'sœurs pour toujours' in French.
This is a logic puzzle. YOU are part of the puzzle, so you have equal brothers and sisters. Your brothers have twice as many sisters (meaning you) as they have brothers. So if you have one brother and one sister, they are equal. But if your brother has two sisters, he has twice as many sisters as brothers, right? It doesn't say that he HAS brothers, just that he has twice as many sisters as brothers. So you have a brother and a sister, but your brother has two sisters. Three kids, two girls and one boy.
"Mes deux soeurs" is how you say "my two sisters" in French.
It would be, J'ai joué avec mes sœurs et mon frère en français?
Sister is "soeur", pronounced 'sir'.
In French, the word for "the brother" is "le frère."
"my brother and me" in French is "mon frère et moi"