bureau [boo-hroh]
The form "student's desk" refers to the desk belonging to a student. The form "students' desk" refers to a desk belonging to multiple students. The form students desk not possessive because it does not have an apostrophe. The word "students" is simply the plural form of the noun student.
In French, "desk" is masculine and is translated as "le bureau."
the students - les étudiants
Yes, the word "bureau" is originally a French word. It means an office or a writing desk.
A group of students in French is called "une classe."
The form "student's desk" refers to the desk belonging to a student. The form "students' desk" refers to a desk belonging to multiple students. The form students desk not possessive because it does not have an apostrophe. The word "students" is simply the plural form of the noun student.
un bureau is the French name for a desk.
A desk is "un bureau" (masc.)
The correct verb for the plural subject 'books' is 'are': . The student's books are on the desk. (One student, several books,) The students' books are on the desk. (Several students, several books.)
The correct way to write the sentence is: "The students' books are on his desk." The apostrophe is placed after the "s" in "students" to show that the books belong to the students.
The student's books were on his desk.
a desk is "un bureau" in French. It is a masculine noun.
"not at desk" is translated "[je ne suis] pas au bureau" in French.
pupitre
In French, "desk" is masculine and is translated as "le bureau."
if you whant your desk it would be mon pupitre... if you just whant desk it would be pupitre. :)
Bureau.