The verb "to choose" in French is conjugated as follows:
Choisir
Je (I) choisis
Tu (you) choisis
Il/Elle/On (he/she/it) choisit
Nous (we) choisissons
Vous (you pl. or formal) choisissez
Ils/Elles (they m. or f.) choisissent
Past participle: choisi
"Lui fait quelque chose" means "he/she does something to him/her" in French.
"Chose", the French word meaning "thing", is a feminine word, e.g. une chose.If "Chose" is the English verb that is the past of "to choose", it must be noted that French verbs conjugated with avoir in the passe compose (like choisir = to choose), do not change based on gender.
The French word "chose" translates to "thing" in English. It is a general term used to refer to an object or item without specifying its nature or characteristics.
C'est VA chose. Surely 'C'est ta chose'?
the same thing mean "la même chose" in French
'Une chose' is 'a thing' in French.
faire quelque chose
chose- things
"Quelque chose" is French for "something."
"Lui fait quelque chose" means "he/she does something to him/her" in French.
Something in french is quelque chose
"Chose", the French word meaning "thing", is a feminine word, e.g. une chose.If "Chose" is the English verb that is the past of "to choose", it must be noted that French verbs conjugated with avoir in the passe compose (like choisir = to choose), do not change based on gender.
quelque chose
une chose (fem.)
a thing is 'une chose' (fem.) in French.
quelque chose de sucré
The French word "chose" translates to "thing" in English. It is a general term used to refer to an object or item without specifying its nature or characteristics.