Breakdown of Le chou pousse bien dans ce jardin.
dans
in, inside
ce
this (before a noun)
bien
well
le jardin
the garden (faire le jardin = to garden)
Questions & Answers about Le chou pousse bien dans ce jardin.
Why is it Le chou here when the English translation just says "Cabbage"?
In French, when you talk about a general category or species of plant, you must use the definite article (le, la, or les). English usually drops the article for general nouns like this.
The verb pousse means "grows", but doesn't pousser usually mean "to push"?
If I wanted to say "The cabbages grow well", how do I make chou plural?
Why do we use ce for "this garden" instead of cet?
Jardin is a masculine word starting with a consonant, so it takes the standard masculine demonstrative adjective ce. You only use cet for masculine words that start with a vowel or a silent H, like cet arbre (this tree).