child
The French word for child is 'enfant'. This term can be used generally to refer to a young person of either sex, although it is technically the masculine form. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as family, school, or any situation involving children. An additional note is that 'enfant' does not change its form for singular or plural - 'les enfants' would mean the children.
He's a beautiful child.
This sentence means 'He's a beautiful child.' in English. Here, 'bel' is an adjective that means 'beautiful', and 'enfant' is the French word for 'child'.
He is still a child.
This sentence translates to 'He is still a child.' in English. 'Encore' is the French word equivalent to 'still' in this context.
My child is studious.
This sentence can be directly translated as 'My child is studious.' Here, 'Mon' means 'My', and 'studieux' means 'studious'.
The child is reading a book.
This phrase translates as 'The child is reading a book.' in English. 'Lit' is the French verb that corresponds to the action of reading.
The mother and the child are happy.
This sentence means 'The mother and the child are happy.' in English. The word 'heureux' translates as 'happy'.
This child is very intelligent.
The phrase 'Cet enfant est très intelligent.' translates as 'This child is very intelligent.' in English. 'Très' is used here to intensify the adjective 'intelligent'.
The child is playing in the park.
Directly translated, this will be 'The child is playing in the park.' Here, 'joue' corresponds to the verb 'play' and 'au parc' means 'in the park'.
The child is drawing a cat.
This sentence means 'The child is drawing a cat.' in English. In this sentence, 'dessine' represents the action of drawing and 'un chat' means 'a cat'.
Your child is adorable.
This sentence translates to 'Your child is adorable.' in English. 'Votre' means 'your' and the adjective 'adorable' is the same in both languages.
The child is hungry.
This phrase translates as 'The child is hungry.' in English. The definite article 'l'' combines with 'enfant' to mean 'the child', and 'a faim' translates as 'is hungry'.