ces
these
The French word 'ces' translates to 'these' in English. It is used to refer to multiple objects or people that are close to the speaker. For instance, to indicate 'these books', one would say 'ces livres' in French.
Example sentences using: ces
Ces toits sont neufs.
These roofs are new.
In this sentence, 'ces' is used to refer to several roofs which are new. The English equivalent is 'these'.
Ces chaussures sont trop petites.
These shoes are too small.
In this sentence, 'ces' is referring to specific shoes which are described as being too small. In English, we would say 'these'.
Ces photos sont anciennes.
These pictures are old.
The word 'ces' in this phrase is referring to specific pictures described as being old. The English equivalent is 'these'.
Regarde ces fleurs.
Look at these flowers.
In this phrase, 'ces' is used to indicate that the flowers being referred to are near the speaker and the listener. Its English equivalent is 'these'.
Ces livres sont à moi.
These books are mine.
'Ces' is used here to refer to the books that are in the possession of or belonging to the speaker. The English equivalent is 'these'.
Ces enfants sont très bruyants.
These kids are very noisy.
In this sentence, 'ces' is referring to specific kids who are being described as noisy. The English equivalent is 'these'.
Je suis content de ces résultats.
I'm happy with these results.
'Ces' is used here to refer to specific results that the speaker is happy with. In English, we would say 'these'.
Ces moments sont inoubliables.
These moments are unforgettable.
In this phrase, 'ces' refers to specific moments that are unforgettable. In English, we would say 'these'.
Ces personnes ne sont pas honnêtes.
These people are not honest.
'Ces' is used here to refer to specific people who the speaker believes are not honest. The English equivalent is 'these'.
Ces pommes sont délicieuses.
These apples are delicious.
The word 'ces' in this phrase refers to specific apples that are described as delicious. The English equivalent is 'these'.