Breakdown of Mets tes affaires dans le sac.
le sac
the bag
dans
in, inside
ton
your (informal)
mettre
to put / to put on
Questions & Answers about Mets tes affaires dans le sac.
The lesson teaches the present tense of mettre, but this is a command. How does that work?
In French, you make a command by taking the present tense form and dropping the subject pronoun (like tu). For the irregular verb mettre (to put), the tu form is tu mets. Dropping the tu gives us the command Mets (Put).
Why does affaires mean 'things' here? Doesn't it mean 'business'?
Why do we use tes instead of ton or ta?
Why use dans le instead of au for 'in the' bag?