la valise (fem.)
to pack one's suitcase is translated 'faire sa valise' in French.
Une valise.
MatkalaukkuMy suitcase: Minun matkalaukkuni
The word for suitcase in French is "valise," which is feminine. Therefore, you would use the feminine article "la" when referring to it, as in "la valise."
suitcase
Valitsa
a valise is a small, hand carried suitcase used for personal items or business. the opposite would be a large suitcase which would be known simply as a suitcase.
The word suitcase is a noun and can be used as a direct object in a sentence. For example you could say: "Please give the suitcase to John." In that sentence "the suitcase" is the direct object and John is the indirect object.
No, you cannot pack a suitcase within a suitcase.
No, it is a noun. But it can be an adjunct (suitcase handle, suitcase rack).
pulling a wheeled suitcase. carrying a suitcase is not scientifically categorized as work.
Probably none. "Mallette" is a French noun, meaning "small suitcase", but I hardly know of anybody called Mr. Suitcase, it does not seem like a word that would make it into a name. "Moylett" looks like an English spelling. I can't think of a French word that would look like these two, but names are old and my knowledge of them is recent, so who knows?