One of the most important differences between French and English is how gender is used. You more or less have to memorize the gender of each noun, although you can often (but not always) tell whether a word is masculine or feminine by looking at its ending. Masculine nouns often have these end in
asme
é
eau
et
ien
isme
in
nt
oir
Feminine nouns often have these endings:
ade
aison
ance
ande
ence
ise
son
té
tié
ture
ude
hope this helps
Marie va aux États-Unis
Chloé va à New York
Francois va en Allemagne
Clément va à Tokyo
Sébastien va en France
Ps : I did but I do not know the instructions can you send it?
B- non, merci, je ne veux Rien manger
Answer:
J'aime parler avec <u>mon</u> amie.
Explanation:
English Translation: I like to talk with my friend (female).
Between "avec" and "amie", you would put <u>my</u>. "My" can be:
Mon - masculine singular
Ma - feminine singular
Mes - plural
"amie" is actually feminine singular; <em>however, "amie" starts with a vowel.</em>
Since "ma" ends with a vowel, saying "ma amie" is rather awkward. That's why we use "mon amie" instead.
Answer: For number 2. on the picture the verb manger is spelled mange
Explanation: For the verb manger (or in English it means to eat )
if the word Je (I) is in front of it, then spell it like mange.
With Tu (You) spell it like manges.
With Il/Elle (He/She) spell it like mange.
With Nous (We) spell it like mangeons.
With Vous (You) spell it like manges.
With Ils/Elles (They) spell it like mangent.
I hope this helps and with the other verbs I will edit this answer and include how to tell what they are as well :)
