Grammar Flashcards
Indefinite article for masculine nouns
Un
Indefinite article for feminine nouns
Une
Indefinite article for plural nouns
Des
95% of nouns ending in “E” are….
Feminine
Definite article for masculine nouns
Le
Definite article for feminine nouns
La
Definite article for plural nouns…
Bonus points for how to manage a noun beginning with a vowel
Les
L’
This, that & those for a masculine noun.
Both answers
Ce
Cet is used when the noun begins with a vowel
This, that and those for a feminine noun
Cette
This, that and those for a plural noun
Ces
Possessive adjectives for “My,” covering Masculine, Feminine and Plural
Mon
Ma
Mes
Possessive adjectives for “Your” (informal) covering Masculin, Feminine and Plural
Ton
Ta
Tes
Possessive adjectives for “His” and “Hers,” covering Masculin, Feminine and Plural
Son
Sa
Ses
Possessive adjectives for “Our,” covering Masculin, Feminine and Plural
Notre
Notre
Nos
Possessive adjectives for “Your” formal, covering Masculin, Feminine and Plural
Votre
Votre
Vos
Possessive adjectives for “Theirs” covering Masculin, Feminine and Plural
Leur
Leur
Leurs
What are the three ways to discuss the weather?
Il fait - when the weather is “making” something
Il fait froid
C’est - when the weather is something
C’est naugeux
Il + verb - when the weather is doing something
Il pluet
Conjugation of Regular -er verbs in present or continuous
Remove the -er and add
Je: -e
Tu: -es
Il/Elle/On: -e
Nous: -ons
Vous: -ez
Ils/Elles: -ent
Conjugation of Regular -ir verbs in present or continuous
Remove the -ir and add
Je: -is
Tu: -is
Il/Elle/On: -it
Nous: -isons
Vous: -issez
Ils/Elles: -issent
Conjugation of Regular -re verbs in present or continuous
Remove the -re and add
Je: -a
Tu: -s
Il/Elle/On: —
Nous: -ons
Vous: -ez
Ils/Elles: -ent
What is the rule with non-actions under être?
Use an accord, i.e.- leverage an “e” on the end of the word to denote feminine gender of the individual/group
How does le futur proche (the near future) work in French?
Use the verb “to go,” followed by the infinitive verb. Literally meaning “going to.”
How does Le passé recent (the recent past) work in French? I.e the English equivalent of “I have just.”
Utilize the conjugate form of the verb “Venir” (to come), followed by “de”, and then the infinitive verb.
Literally “I have come from”
Je viens de café - I have just had a coffee
Reflexive pronouns
Je me
Tu te
Il/elle/on se
Nous nous
Vous vous
Ils/Elles se