A pencil case is called 'une trousse'; "In my pencil case I have a pencil" is "dans ma trousse il y a un crayon."
Simply unzip the pencil case, reach in, and carefully grab the pencil to pull it out. Be sure to watch out for any sharp edges or other items in the case while removing the pencil.
The volume of a pencil case is about 1 millimeter cubed.
in my pencil case, I don't have ... -> dans ma trousse, il n'y a pas ... it translates back to: in my pencil case, there is no ...
i hope this helps, pencil case in spanish is un estuche . :)
the spelling for pencil case in french is "une trousse".
It depends on the material of the pencil case. Most pencil cases made of fabric or plastic will float in water. However, if a pencil case is made of a heavy material like metal, it may sink.
Here is a simple dichotomous key for a pencil case: Does it have a zipper? Yes: Proceed to question 2 No: It's not a pencil case Is it made of fabric or plastic? Fabric: It's a fabric pencil case Plastic: It's a plastic pencil case
The first pencil case was invented in 1880 and Ebenezer Wood invented it.
A pencil case is 'une trousse', then the plural is 'des trousses'.
Glue does not fit in your pencil case because it's too big.
"Stylo case"