Master this deck with 22 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded handwritten-notes
Common Dutch verbs include maken (to make), doen (to do), zeggen (to say), zien (to see), drinken (to drink), lezen (to read), krijgen (to get/receive), zetten (to put), beloven (to promise), nemen (to take), and begrijpen (to understand).
In French, you can ask someone's age by saying 'Quel âge as-tu?' for informal situations or 'Quel âge avez-vous?' for formal situations.
You can use phrases like 'Hij/zij is (vrij/zeer) jong' (He/She is (quite/very) young) or 'Hij/zij is (vrij/zeer) oud' (He/She is (quite/very) old) to describe someone's age.
In French, you can describe hair color using terms like 'blond' (blonde), 'brun' (brown), 'noir' (black), 'roux' (red), and 'gris' (gray).
You can describe someone's physical appearance by stating their height, hair color, and other features, such as 'Hij/zij heeft lang haar' (He/She has long hair) or 'Hij/zij is groot' (He/She is tall).
Adjectives in French must agree in gender and number with the noun they describe, which is crucial for accurate and respectful communication.
In Dutch, the action of returning can be expressed with the verb 'terugkomen' (to come back) or 'terugkeren' (to return).
Common phrases include 'Il/elle a le sens de l'humour' (He/She has a sense of humor) and 'Il/elle est sympathique' (He/She is nice).
You can ask about someone's height by saying 'Hoe groot is hij/zij?' (How tall is he/she?).
The verb 'drinken' is used to say 'to drink' in Dutch, and it can be used in various contexts, such as 'Ik drink water' (I drink water).
You can describe clothing by saying 'Il/elle porte des lunettes' (He/She is wearing glasses) or 'Il/elle a un tatouage' (He/She has a tattoo).
Terms for hair styles include 'kort' (short), 'lang' (long), 'krullend' (curly), and 'steile' (straight).
You can express aging by saying 'Il/elle est âgé(e)' (He/She is old) or 'Il/elle est jeune' (He/She is young).
Phrases include 'Hij/zij is groot' (He/She is tall) and 'Hij/zij is klein' (He/She is small).
You can describe personality traits using adjectives like 'vriendelijk' (friendly), 'grappig' (funny), or 'serieus' (serious).
The verb 'zien' is used for 'to see' in Dutch, as in 'Ik zie de zon' (I see the sun).
In French, the action of leaving can be expressed with the verb 'partir' (to leave) or 'sortir' (to go out).
Terms for skin tones include 'licht' (light), 'donker' (dark), and 'bruin' (brown).
You can ask about someone's appearance by saying 'Il/elle est comment?' (What does he/she look like?).
Common verbs include 'faire' (to do/make), 'dire' (to say), 'voir' (to see), 'prendre' (to take), and 'venir' (to come).
In Dutch, the phrase 'geboren worden' means 'to be born.'
You can describe health with phrases like 'Il/elle est en bonne santé' (He/She is in good health) or 'Il/elle est malade' (He/She is sick).