"What is your 3rd period class?" in English is Quelle est votre classe de 3e période? in French.
"Quel est ton cours de troisième période?"
Class is translated "la classe" (fem.) in French when speaking of the classroom or the students as a group. It is translated "le cours" (masc.) when speaking of school subjects (French class is "le cours de français").In society, the working class is "la classe ouvrière".
"A la clase de Francés" translates to "to the French class" in English.
(of) French le cours de français: French class
French became the language of the English nobility and court after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Over time, it evolved into a symbol of status and sophistication among the English upper class. This influence lasted for several centuries and left a lasting impact on the English language.
The correct spelling is period.John's fifth period English Class ended at 3pm.
"Brilliant class!" and "Infernal class!" are just two English equivalents of the French phrase sacrée classe! But whatever the meaning, the pronunciation remains "sa-krey klass" in French.
"Class" in English is corso in Italian.
Camarade de classe is a French equivalent of the English word "classmate." The phrase translates literally as "comrade of class" and will apply to a female or male classmate. The pronunciation will be "ka-ma-ra-duh klas" in French.
"See you in class!" in English is Ci vediamo in classe!in Italian.
"In the class" and "in the lesson" are English equivalents of the French phrase dans la classe. Context makes clear which option suits for the feminine singular prepositional phrase. The pronunciation will be "daw la klahs" in French.
Class is translated "la classe" (fem.) in French when speaking of the classroom or the students as a group. It is translated "le cours" (masc.) when speaking of school subjects (French class is "le cours de français").In society, the working class is "la classe ouvrière".
"Is in the class" is an English equivalent of the incomplete French phrase Est dans la classe. The incomplete declarative or interrogative statement also translates as "Is in the lesson" in English according to context. The pronunciation will be "ey daw la klas" in French.
"Middle class" currently and "market townspeople" historically are English equivalents of the French word bourgeoisie. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- whose origins go back to the identification of the residents of bourgs(walled market-towns) -- will be "boor-zhwa-zee" in French.
"A French notebook" in the sense of completing class lessons, learning the language, or tracking lessons is an English equivalent of the French phrase un cahier de français. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase -- which also translates as "one French notebook" -- will be "eh ka-yey duh fraw-seh" in French.
La sua classe annoia I think
English class
"A la clase de Francés" translates to "to the French class" in English.