in frnch scissors is: ciseaux
in french, the sentence (don't exactly know what you mean by this) the name scissors is: les ciseaux de nom
Des ciseaux.
ciseaux
The correct phrase is "scissors were" because "scissors" is a plural noun. Therefore, you would say, "The scissors were on the table." Using "scissors was" is grammatically incorrect.
No, it's "Your scissors are sharp."
In English, scissors are typically referred to as a plural noun and do not have a gender. However, in languages with grammatical gender, such as French or Spanish, scissors may be assigned a gender (feminine in French: "les ciseaux," masculine in Spanish: "las tijeras"). In general usage, scissors are considered gender-neutral.
les ciseaux (and in English, it's spelled SCISSORS)
Des ciseaux.
Scissors are called 'des ciseaux' in French.
If they are indeed scissores, then, yes - you can say these are scissors!
"Des ciseaux" in French translates to "scissors" in English.
Je m'appelle......is how you say my name is.......in French.
No, it is not. The word "scissors" is a noun (and although it ends in an S, it is singular); in the sentence you are asking about, it would need an article. There are two ways to do this: if you are pointing it out by name, you would say, "It is a scissors." (It's not a rock, nor a tree, nor a knife. It's a scissors-- that's what it is called.) But if you are differentiating one pair of scissors it from others, you would say, "It is the scissors I borrowed from my sister."
Scissors ? I suppose scissors was used during the French Revolution. But if you think about the device used to behead people : it is called the Guillotine.
My name is (whatever) is "Mon nom est ..." or "je m'appelle ..." in French.
Ciseaux
ciseaux
It's not a French name