Où est-ce que tu as caché la luge et les gants ?

Questions & Answers about Où est-ce que tu as caché la luge et les gants ?

Why do we use est-ce que after here?
Adding est-ce que is the standard, everyday way to form a question after a question word like (where). While you might hear tu as caché... in casual speech, Où est-ce que... is grammatically correct and very common. It acts like the helper word 'did' in English.
How do we get 'did hide' from as caché?
This is the passé composé, the main past tense in French. It is built using the helper verb avoir (here, tu as) followed by the past participle of the action verb. For cacher (to hide), the past participle is caché. Together, they mean 'hid' or 'did hide'.
How do I know the gender of luge and gants?
The word luge (sled) is feminine, which is why it is paired with la. The word gant (glove) is masculine (un gant). Because it is plural in this sentence, it uses les, which is the same for both masculine and feminine plural nouns.
Is the 't' in et pronounced before les?
No, you never pronounce the 't' in et (and), and you never connect it to the next word. It is always pronounced with a short 'ay' sound, regardless of what follows it.

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