The grammar rules of French itself is actually kind of hard, but once you learn it, it can be fun. So, something I learned is that french nouns always need an article in front of them like "le" or "un". There is also a feminine and masculine version of the nouns. There are three types of articles; indefinite, definite, and partitive.
So , some examples of indefinite articles for example, would be Un, Une, and Des. The adjectives in french are used to describe a noun. Like there are three ways to say small for an adjective " petit" " petite" and "petites"
Demonstrated adjectives are used to describe its importance.
There are also different kinds of pronouns, but they are a little different than our English ones. Here is a list of them Personal subjects, Stressed pronouns, Direct pronouns,Indirect pronouns, and Reflexive pronouns:
Just like English, French follows the subject-verb-object order.
When using nouns, you should add an "S" at the end. And words that end with "au", should have and "x" added. In French grammar, adjectives reflect both masculine and feminine.
Here is a short list of French pronouns, je,tu, il, elle , on , nous, vous, ils, and elles.
Masculine nouns; age, ail, eau, ent, ier, isme.
Feminine; esse, ette, ie, ion, te, ure. Nouns can change, to fit their usage. According to a french grammar work book, many adverbs are formed by adding "ment" to the masculine singular form of an adjective ending in a vowel. Now, there are quite a few possessive adjectives in the french language , for example the word "my " can be "ma" for feminine, or "mon" for masculine.
Now onto tenses; there are different French words to describe these tenses, like j'aime , je finis, je vends, etcetera. Past tense words would be j'ai aime/ fini/ vendu, and je suis parti. There is still a lot more to learn, but these are just sort of the basics.
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