J'habite dans une maison terrible.
You would say "Je vis dans une maison horrible" in French.
The house is "la maison" (fem.) in French.
To say "the house of" in French, you would say "la maison de."
In French, "at the house of" is translated as "chez."
I live in a huge terraced house (English) -> Je vis dans une grande maison mitoyenne (French)
For where you live, it would be Nous habitons dans/chez le/la... Chez refers to a specific house while dans is within something For how or when you live, it would be Nous vivons dans le/la...
horrible mooonth
affreux (quite horrible) or 'moche' (colloquial)
The house is "la maison" (fem.) in French.
the verb for "to live" in french is vivre. however, this verb, when translated back to english, means to be alive essentially, so if that was what you were asking for, vivre is the right verb. if you are looking for "to live" in terms of say, i live in that house over there, the verb you are looking for is habiter.
To say "the house of" in French, you would say "la maison de."
In French, "at the house of" is translated as "chez."
I live in a huge terraced house (English) -> Je vis dans une grande maison mitoyenne (French)
Où est ta maison ? (Better to say "where do you live" => Où habites tu ?)
To say Dog House in french is Un Maison du le Chein
say your sick ..have a horrible headache
You can say "la maison de John" in French to mean "John's house".
"House of" in French is translated as "maison de".