baigner
The sentence "do not go swimming" seems a bit unusual since "do not" is formal speech and "go swimming" is informal speech. So here are some different possible translations, depending on context:sign in front of water: baignade interditeparent to child: Ne VA pas te baigner !to multiple children: N'allez pas vous baigner !one friend to another: Nage pas ! / Va pas nager !Se baigner and nager are basically interchangeable in this context.
To happen is "arriver" or "se passer" in French. Other verbs like "survenir" or "se produire" could be used (much less frequently).
verbs always conjugated with être: naître - venir (devenir, revenir, intervenir) - monter - rester - arriver - entrer - rentrer - retourner - partir - sortir - descendre - tomber - aller - mourir + verbs in the reflexive form (se lever, se laver, s'amuser, se promener, se coucher, se raser...)
A reflexive verb in French is a verb that is accompanied by a reflexive pronoun, such as "se" or "s'". It indicates that the subject of the verb is also the object of the verb, performing an action on oneself. Reflexive verbs are commonly used to express actions that someone does to themselves, such as "se laver" (to wash oneself).
There are approximately 12,000 French verbs. This includes regular verbs as well as irregular verbs. French verbs are categorized into three groups based on their infinitive endings: -er, -ir, and -re verbs.
There are 570 irregular verbs out of a total of more than 12,000 French verbs, so more than 95.25% of French verbs are regular.
That's not a word... It is used in reflexive verbs - il se lave - he washes himself/elle se lave - she washes herself. S'en aller - to go away, se faire élire - to get oneself elected, s'en sortir - to get onself out (of a difficult situation) etc etc.
to be located can be translated "se trouver" or "se situer" in French.my village is located in center France: "mon village se trouve (or se situe) dans le centre de la France"You can use both verbs, but "se trouver" is more frequent and you can even use it for simple questions: "où se trouvent mes lunettes ?" (where are my glasses?)
Reflexive verbs in French are just regular verbs, using the same verb endings, but you will add a pronoun (just like the myself/yourself etc. in English.)Ex. in regular form: je lave la voiture (I wash the car)Ex. in reflexive form: je me lave (I wash myself).You'll need to know the pronoun which goes in between the person and the verb:je me (verb) .... I (verb) myselftu te (verb) .... I (verb) yourselfil se (verb), elle se (verb) .... He/She (verb) himself/herselfnous nous (verb) .... ourselvesvous vous (verb) .... yourselvesils se (verb), elles se (verb) ... themselves
To trust is "faire confiance" in French. Using the reflective form, "I trust them" is "je leur fais confiance". You can also use "se fier à ..."; the reflective form would be "je me fie à eux"
When talking about a verb in the infinitive tense, "se" indicates that it is a pronominal verb, ie, it requires a pronoun. For example: Se laver = To wash yourself In French, pronominal verbs are conjugated as so: Je me + verb Tu te + verb Il/elle se + verb Nous nous + verb Vous vous + verb Ils/elles se + verb Therefore, you can either use "se" when indicating that a verb is pronominal, or when you want to conjugate such a ver at the 3 person singular or plural.
"Get up" in French is "se lever".