cat
In French, 'chat' is used to refer to a cat. It is a common noun and can be used in various contexts. Just like in English, it can be used to identify the common household pet. It is also masculine, so when describing a cat, use male adjectives.
The cat is on the rug.
This is a simple present tense sentence. In French, the verb 'est' denotes 'is', and 'sur' denotes 'on'.
This sentence uses the demonstrative adjective 'ce' to denote 'this'. 'Très' is an adverb that intensifies the adjective it precedes.
None
I like the grey cat.
The sentence demonstrates the use of the first person singular 'Je' and the expression 'aime', which means 'like'.
Where is the cat?
In this interrogative sentence, 'Où' is used to ask about the place or location.
My cat's name is Bella.
This sentence uses reflexive verb 's'appelle', which literally translates to 'calls itself', used here to express one's name.
The cat eats the mouse.
This sentence demonstrates the use of present tense verb form 'mange' which represents an ongoing or habitual action.
The cat does not like water.
The sentence uses negation 'n'aime pas' literally means 'does not like' to express dislikes.
The black cat is mine.
The sentence demonstrates the usage of possessive pronoun 'à moi' denoting 'mine' in English.
The cat sleeps on the couch.
This sentence uses the verb 'dort', which means 'sleeps' to express what the cat is doing.
The cat is chasing the mouse.
This sentence shows the use of verb 'court après', which means 'is chasing' to show action.