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irina1246 [14]
3 years ago
7

Hello! So I was wondering for French, why do we use the feminine and masculine pronouns and nouns? Aren't they just the same thi

ng?
French
2 answers:
Alexxx [7]3 years ago
8 0

Bonjour

In French, all nouns have a gender, either masculine or feminine

this comes from the language's Latin  origins.

Some are or feminine or masculine.

Some can be both and, so have a different meaning whether they are masculine or feminine.

<em>exemple =</em>

<em>un mousse (a ship-boy) une mousse (foam) </em>

<em>un moule (a mold) une moule (a mussel)</em>

<em>un voile (a veil) une voile (a sail)</em>

<em>So, no, it's NOT the same thing !!!!!!</em>

<em>....</em>

It's important to learn them to agree adjectives, pronouns, articles .....

Some masculine nouns can have a feminine equivalent.

un boucher --> une bouchère  <em>(butcher)</em>

un boulanger -> une boulangère <em>(baker)</em>

<em />

<em>☺☺☺☺</em>

Kaylis [27]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Well I know, Generally, masculine nouns could ends with “o”, “us” and “son” in languages, and feminine ends with “a”. This happens with languages derived from Italic indo-european language family such as spanish, portuguese and italian.

But I'm not sure if it is the same with French.

Explanation:

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