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Is it correct to say you need do?
No, after need there are two possible forms, either to+verb or verb+ing. As such you should say, "You need to do your homework" not "You need do your homework." . It is also possible to say "The house needs cleaning." In this case the need + verb+ing form is a passive construction. It means the same as saying, "The house needs to be cleaned."
How do you say she was doing her homework IN FRENCH?
elle faisait ses devoirs
How do you say I'm doing my homework in french?
je fais mes devoirs
How do you conjugate French reflexive verbs?
The verb endings are the same for reflexive or ordinary verbs. The difference is that you will add another pronoun right in front of the verb.Ex: verb laver, to wash (non-reflexive situation): (no added pronoun)je lave - tu laves - il, elle lave - nous lavons - vous lavez - ils, elles lavent.verb laver, to wash (reflexive situation - each person is washing herself)(the additional pronoun is in italic):je me lave - tu te laves - il, elle se lave - nous nous lavons - vous vous lavez - ils, elles se lavent.
What does appelle mean in french?
Appelle means call, or caller. Appeller is the French infinitive verb to call. When used with a reflexive verb (m', s',t') You can say "Je m'appelle..." or "I call myself..."
How do you say relaxing in spanish?
For the verb, use "relajarse." It is a reflexive verb.For the abjective, use "relajante."descansandose
Why is educate a reflexive rather than a transitive verb?
"Reflexive" and "transitive" are not contrary. Educate may be a transitive or an intransitive verb. Reflexive verbs are transitive by definition, having an object identical to their subject: I educate myself.
Is it correct grammar to say He was continuing doing his homework?
No, The correct grammar for this sentence would be, "He finished doing his homework."
Is manifest a reflexive verb?
Manifest is a TRANSITIVE verb - and not an intransitive verb. You can say - "The patient is manifesting the symptoms of Ebola." You CANNOT say "Ebola manifests in the patient." YUCK! You could say "Ebola manifests itself in the patient", i.e. you can use manifest reflexively - since the reflexive pronoun is really the object of the TRANSITIVE verb manifest. But FAR TOO MANY IDIOTS try to sound intelligent by using manifest intransitively!
How do you get away of not doing your homework?
Say your dog ate it.
How do you say doing my homework in french?
Faire mes devoirs.
When do you use reflexive verbs rather than normal verbs in Spanish?
A reflexive pronoun is used when the subject (what is doing the action) and the object (what is receiving the action) are the same. Usually in English, we would say "myself" or "themselves", if we say anything at all.Ella se viste. - She dresses (herself).Ana se sienta. - Ana sits.In Spanish, there are also a lot of verbs that are always used with reflexive pronoun, like quejarse and ducharse.Also, when enacting actions upon your body, the reflexive pronoun is used and the body part(s) takes on the indefinite article.Me cepillo los dientes - I brush my teeth.
How do you say he has a wash in french?
"Il se lave". It's a reflexive verb, which is why it includes the "se". The literal translation would be "He washes himself".
What does it mean a verb is reflexive in spanish?
'A verb is reflexive' = 'un verbo es reflexivo'. What it means, is that (generally, in English as well as Spanish and other languages) a verb is accompanied by '(my/your/him/her/its)self' or '(our/your/their)selves'; (or the equivalent so-called 'reflexive pronoun(s)' in other languages. In Spanish, 'me/te/se/le/nos/os/les'). E.g. I wash the windows = Lavo las ventanas I wash myself/you wash yourself, etc. = me lavo/te lavas, etc. In Spanish you also use the reflexive if you say 'I wash my hands' = me lavo las manos (literally: I wash myself the hands).
How do you say 'do your homework' in Spanish?
¿Cómo se dice <<Hiciste tu tarea?>> Like that. "Hiciste tu tarea" is spanish for "Did you do your homework." (Google translator) Literallly translated, this means "You did your homework?", but that's the way that it's said.
Is it correct to say you need do?
No, after need there are two possible forms, either to+verb or verb+ing. As such you should say, "You need to do your homework" not "You need do your homework." . It is also possible to say "The house needs cleaning." In this case the need + verb+ing form is a passive construction. It means the same as saying, "The house needs to be cleaned."
Is fading a noun or verb?
id say a verb because something can do that.
