"Ce sont vos prisonniers."

Translation: These are your prisoners.

[RoniG]

Shouldn't it be "Ces sont" and not Ce sont?

[n6zs]

"Ces sont" is always changed to "Ce sont" because of the collision of the two S sounds. Another way to say this is: C'est becomes ce sont when followed by a plural noun. It's just one of those things we have to remember.

[megingjorden]

Merci beaucoup.

[Anine]

'ces' is not used on it's own, it's an adjective like 'cette': only used in addition to a noun.

[nauajos]

Not really. "ces" is the plural form of adjectives "ce", "cet" and "cette". The plural form of pronoun "ce" is still "ce".

[henrydwatson]

Would a female prisoner be 'prisonnière'?

[AdrianJosh]

yes, for pronounciation:

prisonyi -m

prisyonyer -f

but it should be prisonnières if you are going to put it in the lesson, though the pronounciation is more for male.

[EvgenyUrub]

Very helpful sentence