Can anyone translate this into French?

Question

Okay. My teacher never specifically told us how to say anything like this.
I need to know how to say this in French:

Perceval is going to Vincent's house.

I know it has something to do with chez, but my teacher has thoroughly confused about chez. x_x

Thanks for the help! <3

Answer 1

Tay has it right: "Perceval va chez Vincent".



Perceval ira à chez Vincent = Perceval will go to at Vincent's house

Perceval est aller à la maison de Vincent = Perceval has gone/went to the house of Vincent



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Answer 2

Perceval va chez Vincent.



Chez comes from Latin Casa that means house. So chez Vincent means at/to Vincent's house.

Answer 3

"Perceval va chez Vincent."



It's as simple as that.



Put in the subject, "Perceval," then the verb "aller" (you have to conjugate it), and say where Perceval is going. He is going to Vincent's house. So, "chez Vincent."



Chez normally refers to a person's house. For example, if I say "chez moi," I am saying "at my house." If I say "chez toi," I am saying "at your house." It's strange, yes, but you'll definitely get used to it after a while.

Answer 4

Perceval est aller à la maison de Vincent.



Je sais que cela a quelque chose à voir avec chez, mais mon professeur a complètement confus à propos de Chez.

Answer 5

Perceval est aller à la maison de Vincent.

Answer 6

Perceval est aller à la maison de Vincent.

Answer 7

chez is related to someone's house; for example : I went to Susan's.



Perceval ira à chez Vincent

Answer 8

Perceval va à la maison de Vincent. : )

Answer 9

"Nous avons presque dix jours jusqu'a notre rencontre. J'ai hâte d'aller chez vous. J'espère que vous allez bien et que vous profitez de l. a. vie. J'espère vous voir bientôt! Bonne journée et à bientôt"