In The Bible when you see the word 'son' it refers to the son of a man. When you see the word 'Son' it refers to the Son of God.
"Son" is the possessive form of "his" or "her" in French, while "sont" is the third person plural form of the verb "Γͺtre," meaning "are." So, "son" indicates ownership, while "sont" describes a state of being.
Children are the generic term for offspring. They can be male children (sons) and/or female children (daughters).
Whereas, "sons" just applies to male children.
The word "son" is masculine in French. It means "his" or "her" when used with a noun.
Son in Spanish is "hijo", in French is "fils", in German is "Sohn", and in Italian is "figlio".
The word "they're" in French is "ils sont" for masculine subjects and "elles sont" for feminine subjects.
Elles sont fidèles.
ils sont = they are Note: "ils" is masculine of 'they"; "elles" is the feminine of "they".
And son.
son- means they are somos- means we are.
Charles was the son of James.
nothing is diffrent son is gukus last name that's why they call him son goku.
Jesus is God's son
Tes soeurs sont amusantes
There is no difference if you already believe that the Son of God is Jesus Christ.
The difference between God gave his Son and God sent his son is that When God gave his Son he gave him as a gift and it depend on us to use But When God sent his Son he sent his Son with a Mission to save the World here lies the difference
"(They) are.." is an English equivalent of the French word sont. The third person singular verb of the present indicative may be preceded by the third person plural pronouns elles or ils, as the respectively feminine and masculine equivalents of "they." The pronunciation will be "(el) son" or "(eel) son" in French.
Son in Spanish is "hijo", in French is "fils", in German is "Sohn", and in Italian is "figlio".
lots of words can come after "sont""sont" is a forme of to be "ils sont / elles sont": they are.sont + adjectives: ils sont vieux ; elles sont belles ; les voitures sont rouges (they are old; they are beautiful; the cars are red)+ adverb: ils sont ailleurs (they are elsewhere)+ participles : ils sont partis ; les repas sont finis (they are gone; the meals are finished)Just place after "sont" the words you would put after "[they] are" in English.
a prince is a son of a king A lord is a just an aristocrat