brother
The French word for 'brother' is 'frère'. It is used in the same context as in English, referring to a male sibling. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a close bond with someone, like a brotherhood.
My brother lives in Paris.
The phrase tells us about the residence of the speaker's brother. 'Vit' is the French word for 'lives'.
My brother is taller than me.
In this sentence, we are comparing the speaker's height to that of his brother. In French, 'plus grand que moi' means 'taller than me'.
Robert is my twin brother.
Here, 'jumeau' means twin. In other words, the speaker and Robert are twins.
This sentence expresses that the speaker will go to the cinema accompanied by his brother. In French, 'Je vais' means 'I'm going'.
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My brother's name is David.
In French, 's'appelle' is used to say someone's name. This sentence tells us that the speaker's brother's name is David.
My brother's friend is very kind.
This phrase describes the character of the person who is a friend of the speaker's brother. 'Gentil' is French for 'kind'.
I like playing football with my brother.
The phrase is expressing the speaker's enjoyment when playing football with his brother. 'Jouer' is French for 'play'.
My brother is learning Spanish at school.
The phrase indicates that the speaker's brother is currently studying Spanish as a subject at school.
My brother broke the vase by accident.
This phrase communicates that the speaker's brother accidentally broke a vase. 'Par accident' in French means 'by accident'.
My little brother doesn't know how to swim.
This sentence is communicating that the speaker's younger brother lacks the ability to swim. 'Petit frère' means 'little brother' and 'ne sait pas' means 'doesn't know'.