A step brother (not related by blood) should be called "beau-frère". The plural form is "beaux-frères". The name may be confusing for French speakers, as beau-frère is (also) the common name for a brother-in-law. If you notice that the relationship should be clarified, the best way is to call the step-brother: le fils de mon beau-père, le fils de ma belle-mère (my step-father'son /stepmother's son).
The word step-brother in the Spanish language is hermanastro. The Italian word for this is step-fratello and in French it is demi-frere.
You can say "mon frère" to mean "my brother" in French.
In French, the word for "the brother" is "le frère."
The word for brother in French is "frère."
"my brother and me" in French is "mon frère et moi"
brother: frèrehow do you say that? fre-reWhat_do_we_call_brother_in_french
a step ladder is 'un escabeau' (masc.) in French.
This is your brother is 'c'est ton frère' in French.
J'ai un demi-frère. J'ai un frère consanguin. Demi-frère is much more common, but it ambiguous because it can mean either half brother or step brother. Frère consanguin is older/formal but only means half brother.
leas-dheartháir
brother: frère how do you say that? fre-re
mon frère