Ask your own question, for FREE!
English 25 Online
OpenStudy (shelby1290):

FRENCH HOMEWORKK:What part of speech is "votre professeur = YOUR TEACHER"? nom...NOUN nom propre=OWN NAME( Celine Dion, La France) adjectif=ADJECTIVE verbe=VERB adverbe=ADVERB pronom=PRONOUN article=determining which marks the type and number of a name (un,une,des, le, la , les) preposition...PREPOSITION conjonction...CONJUNCTION interjection= which is used to translate an attitude or feeling (Tiens!, Aie!)

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

@Wolfboy do you know which part of speech it would be?

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

well a teacher is a thing, a noun. but It is YOUR teacher. So it has a adjective. But since you have to choose ONE POS I would say article?

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

hmm

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

I have a feeling that it might be an adjective

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

well saying its your teacher is describing what kind of teacher it is.

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

http://french.about.com/od/grammar/a/adjectives_possessive_2.htm if you scroll down to the bolded part that says your it says possessive adjective

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

i googled which part of speech votre was

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

do you think that's right?

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

IIIII think I may have read it incorrectly....

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

my question or the meanings?

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

the question.

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

i would go with what you said. ILike I said, I am iffy with french

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

alrighty... do you have time for another question? it's the same as the one i just asked just different

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

If I ge back In time sure. I gotta do something real quick

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

okay

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

which part of speech is "votre sujet prefere"

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

Which means your favourite subject

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

is it an adjective again?

OpenStudy (wolfboy):

It would make sense since it is the same setup

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

heres one more " sert a joindre des idees"

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

It means used to join ideas

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

I barely understand this one

OpenStudy (shelby1290):

@Wolfboy is it a conjuction?

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!