Yes, the French phrase la maison is in the feminine. The pronunciation of the feminine singular phrase -- which translates as "the house" -- will be "la meh-zo" in French.
Yes, "la maison" is a feminine noun in French. It requires the feminine definite article "la" and feminine adjectives when describing it.
La maison is feminine but le bâtiment is masculine
"Meh-zoh duh lah poh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase maison de la peau.Specifically, the feminine noun maison means "house." The preposition de means "of." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun peau means "skin."
In French, "house" is masculine and is translated as "la maison."
"House of" in French is translated as "maison de".
The French word "la chaise" is feminine. In French, nouns that refer to objects are classified as either masculine or feminine. "La" is the feminine definite article used before feminine nouns in French.
"The red house" is an English equivalent of the French phrase La maison rouge.Specifically, the feminine singular definite article lais "the". The feminine noun maison means "house". The feminine/masculine adjective rouge translates as "red".The pronunciation will be "la meh-zo roozh" in French.
La maison is feminine but le bâtiment is masculine
"Meh-zoh duh lah poh" is the pronunciation of the French phrase maison de la peau.Specifically, the feminine noun maison means "house." The preposition de means "of." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun peau means "skin."
"la maison" (feminine noun) is the house /or/ the home in French
la maison
In French, "house" is masculine and is translated as "la maison."
"House of" in French is translated as "maison de".
"La petite maison" translates as "the little house" in English.
The French word "la chaise" is feminine. In French, nouns that refer to objects are classified as either masculine or feminine. "La" is the feminine definite article used before feminine nouns in French.
"la maison"
Je marche Ã? la maison is a way to use the preceding words in a sentence.Specifically, the pronoun je means "I." The verb marche means "(I) am walking, do walk, walk." The preposition Ã? means "to." The feminine singular definite article la means "the." The feminine noun maison means "house."The pronunciation is "zhuh mahr-shah lah meh-zoh."
In French, "the French house" is "La maison française". You would pronounce this like "lah mays-on fron-sez". To put this together, you need to know two words: the noun "house", which is "maison" and the adjective "French", which is "français". In French nouns are either masculine or feminine, so when you say "the house" you have to say "la maison" because "la" is the feminine version of "the" (maison is feminine). Adjectives almost always go behind the nouns they describe in French. This is different from how adjectives are placed in English. In English, we say "the French house", where French goes before house. In French, you say, (if you're translating directly) "the house French", or "la maison française". Adjectives in French are modified depending on the gender of the noun. Since "la maison" is feminine, you add an "e" to the end of the adjective. So "français" becomes "française" Also, in French, you don't capitalize some adjectives that are capitalized in English. In English, we capitalize the names of languages or nationalities like French (or Turkish or Swedish). In French, those aren't capitalized, so when you write "française", you don't capitalize it.