I live in a huge terraced house (English) -> Je vis dans une grande maison mitoyenne (French)
j'habite... un appartement - apartment une maison individuelle - detached house un pavillon - detached house (not sure of the difference between this and ^^) une maison jumelée - semi-detached house une maison mitoyenne - terraced house "Habiter" means to reside in. Instead of using this you could use "vivre dans", e.g. je vis dans un appartement OR: "résider à", e.g. je réside à une maison jumelée
The French word "maison" translates to "house" or "home" in English. It generally refers to a building where people live.
You would say "Je vis dans une maison horrible" in French.
For where you live, it would be Nous habitons dans/chez le/la... Chez refers to a specific house while dans is within something For how or when you live, it would be Nous vivons dans le/la...
Un étage is a floor or storey in a house. On habite dans une petite maison à étages means 'we live in a small house with several floors / a small multi-storied house"
jade lives in south sheilds in a mid terraced house
yes, she lives in a huge house. she is my neighbor.
j'habite... un appartement - apartment une maison individuelle - detached house un pavillon - detached house (not sure of the difference between this and ^^) une maison jumelée - semi-detached house une maison mitoyenne - terraced house "Habiter" means to reside in. Instead of using this you could use "vivre dans", e.g. je vis dans un appartement OR: "résider à", e.g. je réside à une maison jumelée
Miley Cyrus lives near a beachand she has a huge house with a huge pool
He lives in house.
Depending on how good of a goldigger is at what they do. They can either live in a mansion or an extremely huge house with her man.
I'm sure it's huge.
yes she lived in a huge house shaped as a cupcake because she loved cupcakes
The French word "maison" translates to "house" or "home" in English. It generally refers to a building where people live.
Cinderella lived in a huge manor house that once belonged to her father, in England.
If you mean to live in the context of 'I live in a big house' then the infinitive is habiter. If you mean to live in the context of 'I want to live, not die' then the infinitive is vivre
yes they can they just have to live in separate parts of your house.