Grammar

Adjective endings

Modifications made to adjectives based on gender and number.

Feminine adjectives

Adjectives that add an "E" to indicate a female subject.

Masculine adjectives

Adjectives that do not change and remain the same for male subjects.

Plural adjectives

Adjectives that add an "S" to indicate multiple subjects.

Adjective endings

Modifications made to adjectives based on the grammatical gender (masculine, feminine) and number (singular, plural) of the nouns they describe, affecting how the adjective is written.

Feminine adjectives

Adjectives that change by adding an "E" or other modifications to indicate a female subject. For example, 'grand' (big) becomes 'grande' to describe a female noun.

Masculine adjectives

Adjectives that remain unchanged and retain the same form when describing male subjects. For instance, 'grand' remains 'grand' regardless of the noun it modifies.

Plural adjectives

Adjectives that change by adding an "S" to indicate they describe multiple subjects, enhancing agreement with plural nouns (e.g., 'grand' becomes 'grands' for multiple big things).

Adjective endings

Changes made to adjectives based on the grammatical gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural) of the nouns they modify. This affects how the adjective is spelled and used in a sentence.

Feminine adjectives

Adjectives that undergo a modification, typically by adding an 'E', to reflect a female subject. For example, the masculine form 'grand' (big) changes to 'grande' when describing a feminine noun.

Masculine adjectives

Adjectives that do not change form and remain consistent when referring to male subjects. For instance, 'grand' is unchanged when describing a male noun, maintaining its structure regardless of gender.

Plural adjectives

Adjectives that alter their form, usually by adding an 'S', to correctly describe multiple subjects or plural nouns, enhancing grammatical agreement. For example, 'grand' becomes 'grands' when modifying several large items.

Passé Composé

A French past tense used to express actions that have been completed in the past. It is formed using an auxiliary verb (either 'être' or 'avoir') followed by the past participle of the main verb, indicating completed actions.