In French, "ces" is a demonstrative adjective that means "these" or "those" when referring to plural nouns, while "ses" is a possessive adjective that means "his," "her," or "its" when referring to a singular noun. "Ces" always precedes a noun it describes (e.g., ces livres - these books), while "ses" must be followed by the noun it possesses (e.g., ses clés - his keys).
The correct spelling is "cess."
The stressed syllable in "ancestors" is "ces." The word is pronounced as "AN-ses-tors," with the emphasis on the second syllable.
Elle faisait ses devoirs.
"Ses frères" means "his brothers" or "her brothers" in French. The possessive pronoun "ses" refers to a third person singular or plural subject, and "frères" is the plural form of the noun "brother."
Ses yeux sont marron - il/elle a des yeux marron (son, sa, ses are used according to object possessed not according to who owns it/them) - here the eyes are plural - NB the adjective marron is 'invariable'.
The correct spelling is "cess."
In French saying grace is translated as "dire les grâces / dire le benedicite"
Et ses amis means 'and his friends' in French.
think you meant, ses quoi la difference entre un isolant ou un conducteur maybe why it wasn't answered if it is , it means What's the difference between an insulator or a conductor
son, sa, ses
son, sa, ses
His hair is "ses cheveux" (masc.) in French.
Elle faisait ses devoirs.
"Ses frères" means "his brothers" or "her brothers" in French. The possessive pronoun "ses" refers to a third person singular or plural subject, and "frères" is the plural form of the noun "brother."
To turn in one's homework is "rendre ses devoirs" in French.
fraises (fra-ses)
son, sa, ses