change into feminine Le garçonest beau in freanch
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French Personal Pronouns and Their Cases
Like many languages, French personal pronouns are declined - that is, they look different depending on their grammatical function within a French sentence. Let’s go through it in English first:
He is reading a book by Gustave Flaubert. “He” is subject.
If this person is the object of the sentence, we say: Flaubert is taking him places I had never known.
And if he or she is the indirect object: Reading is the best thing that ever happened to him.
Here are the basic French pronouns:
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English Subject Direct Object Indirect Object
I je moi me
you (sing.) tu toi te
he il le
lui
she elle la lui
we nous nous nous
you (plur.) vous vous vous
they (masc.) ils les leur
they (fem.) elles les leur
Showing 1 to 8 of 8 entriesPreviousNext
Note: if you want to use a plural encompassing both masculine and feminine things, use “ils”.
Another note: in French, me, te, le, la are contracted if the word that follows begins with a vowel:
Je t’aime. - I love you.
Tu m’aimes - you love me.
Je l’aime. - I love him (or her).
Some examples of pronouns in different grammatical positions within a French sentence (with their translation):
She gives the ball to the dog. Elle donne la balle au chien.
She gives the ball to him. Elle lui donne la balle.
She gives it to the dog. Elle la donne au chien.
He reads the book to the mouse.* Il lit le livre à la souris.
He reads it to the mouse. Il le lit à la souris.
He reads the book to it. Il lui lit le livre.
He reads it to it. Il le lui lit.
*lots of people read to their pets.
French Articles: Definite and Indefinite
When taking French grammar lessons, the easiest way to know if a word is masculine or feminine is quite simply by learning it with its article (or looking it up in the dictionary). If you come upon a word you don’t know, if you are lucky the article will be right there next to it to help you along.
Please mark me the brainliest
Like many languages, French personal pronouns are declined - that is, they look different depending on their grammatical function within a French sentence. Let’s go through it in English first:
He is reading a book by Gustave Flaubert. “He” is subject.
If this person is the object of the sentence, we say: Flaubert is taking him places I had never known.
And if he or she is the indirect object: Reading is the best thing that ever happened to him.
Here are the basic French pronouns:
Show entriesSearch:
English Subject Direct Object Indirect Object
I je moi me
you (sing.) tu toi te
he il le
lui
she elle la lui
we nous nous nous
you (plur.) vous vous vous
they (masc.) ils les leur
they (fem.) elles les leur
Showing 1 to 8 of 8 entriesPreviousNext
Note: if you want to use a plural encompassing both masculine and feminine things, use “ils”.
Another note: in French, me, te, le, la are contracted if the word that follows begins with a vowel:
Je t’aime. - I love you.
Tu m’aimes - you love me.
Je l’aime. - I love him (or her).
Some examples of pronouns in different grammatical positions within a French sentence (with their translation):
She gives the ball to the dog. Elle donne la balle au chien.
She gives the ball to him. Elle lui donne la balle.
She gives it to the dog. Elle la donne au chien.
He reads the book to the mouse.* Il lit le livre à la souris.
He reads it to the mouse. Il le lit à la souris.
He reads the book to it. Il lui lit le livre.
He reads it to it. Il le lui lit.
*lots of people read to their pets.
French Articles: Definite and Indefinite
When taking French grammar lessons, the easiest way to know if a word is masculine or feminine is quite simply by learning it with its article (or looking it up in the dictionary). If you come upon a word you don’t know, if you are lucky the article will be right there next to it to help you along.
Please mark me the brainliest
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Answer:
Masculine Feminine
le la
garcon fille
beau belle
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