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- Le pluriel: plural nouns in French grammar - Lingolia
What is le pluriel in French? In French nouns can be singular or plural (pluriel) The plural form of a noun is usually formed by changing the article to les des and adding an -s to the end of the word, however there are many exceptions!
- Les pronoms personnels: personal pronouns in French - Lingolia
Learn all about personal pronouns in French grammar with Lingolia’s quick and easy examples, then put your knowledge to the test in the exercises Contents List of personal pronouns in French grammar
- Les noms: Nouns in French grammar - Lingolia
Singular and plural French nouns In French, nouns can be singular (singulier) or plural (pluriel) depending on whether it refers to one thing or more The plural is generally formed by adding -s to the masculine singular form of the noun, but there are many exceptions to this rule Examples: J’ai acheté des pommes et des oranges au marché
- L’impératif: the imperative in French - Lingolia
The imperative only exists in the second person singular (tu), the first person plural (nous) and the second person plural (vous) The imperative is conjugated in the same way as the present tense, but the subject pronouns are omitted Learn how to use the imperative in French with Lingolia, then test your knowledge in the free exercises
- Possessive pronouns and determiners in French - Lingolia
How to use possessive determiners in French Possessive determiners, also known as possessive adjectives (les adjectifs possessifs) always come before a noun and agree with it in terms of gender and number The plural forms are the same for both masculine and feminine Possessive determiners correspond to the English words my, your, his, hers etc
- Le présent: the present tense in French grammar - Lingolia
Le présent is the French present tense and corresponds to the English simple present We use it to talk about facts, current situations, repeated actions and scheduled future actions Learn how to use and conjugate the present tense in French grammar, then test yourself in the exercises
- Le passé simple: the past historic in French - Lingolia
Le passé simple, also known as le passé historique, is a French past tense that is only used in written language It has the same meaning as the passé composé; it talks about a completed, one-time action in the past Learn about the passé simple in French grammar with Lingolia, then test your knowledge in the free exercises
- Demonstrative Pronouns and Determiners in French - Lingolia
ce + plural verb For verbs other than être, we use ça Example: Ça me plaît beaucoup I like that a lot The forms ceci and cela can be used with all verbs (including être) They are often used in written French, but in spoken French we prefer to use the contracted form ça Example: Je trouve ceci très beau → Je trouve ça très beau
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