Well, I do not know what your pet is at all like, so I will simply describe mine. I am, by the way, a retired French tutor that taught for sixteen years to high school students. So I know my materials. In English: My parrot is red and soft. She is loud and has big wings. She is my best friend. In French: Mon perroquet est rouge at mou. Elle est forte et a de grandes ailes. Elle est ma meillure amie. Now I will go one step further. I will describe a common dog, and a common cat. ---- DOG: In English: My dog is small and hyper. He is all brown, except for a little white spot on his nose. In French: Mon chien est petit et hyper. Il est tout brun, excepte` une petite tache blanche sur son nez. CAT: In English: My cat is very lazy and fat, with stripes like a tiger. She does not like anybody, except for me and my mother. In French: Mon chat paresseux et gros, avec des raies comme un tigre. Elle n'aime pas quiiconque, excepte` moi et ma me`re. ---- I hope this has helped you in your noble quest for French. --- Mrs. C. R. Belggson San Diego, Ca
Petit – petite = small.
Grand – grande = big, large.
Gros – grosse = big, fat.
Vieux – vieille = old. Jeune – jeune = young.
Beau – belle = beautiful, handsome.
Vilain – vilaine = ugly.
Bon – bonne = good.
Joli – jolie = pretty.
Je joue avec mon animal de compagnie.
Un chien
a koi
you can describe your pet using fur lenth, fur color, size, nose, mouth, ears, beak, and personality.
Surrendering.
comment vous décririez-vous?
Je voudrais un animal. ~ Or you can visit translate.google.com
the way you say "i have a pet cat" in French is "J'ai un chat"
It depends, if your french bulldog is trained to hunt then yes. Normal pet french bulldogs would just chase them. Remember, French Bulldogs were originally used to be bull-baiters for Spanish Rodeos.
"Your favorite pet" in English is votre animal domestique préféré in French.
This word is used to describe the French baguette.
Un homme débonnaire.
All you have to do is talk french. I mean seriously!
The word 'pet' is functioning as an adjective to describe the common noun 'dog'.