Answer:
Ton
leur
Mes
Ses
Explanation:
Possessive adjectives describe the following noun, whether or not that is the subject of the sentence. That is really important to remember. Here are the meanings of the possessive adjectives:
MY
- mon (if followed by a masculine noun)
- ma (if followed by a feminine noun)
- mes (if followed by a plural noun)
YOUR (informal)
- ton (if followed by a masculine noun)
- ta (if followed by a feminine noun)
- tes (if followed by a plural noun)
HIS/HER
- son (if followed by a masculine noun)
- sa (if followed by a feminine noun)
- ses (is followed by a plural noun)
OUR
- notre (if followed by a singular noun - doesn't matter if masculine or feminine)
- nos (if followed by a plural noun)
YOUR (formal)
- votre (if followed by a singular noun - doesn't matter if masculine or feminine)
- vos (if followed by a plural noun)
THEIR
- leur (if followed by a singular noun - doesn't matter if masculine or feminine)
- leurs (if followed by a plural noun)
Here are some tips for figuring out which possessive adjective to use:
- If a word ends in -s or -x, it is most likely plural
- If a word has an extra e at the end, it is most likely feminine
- If a word ends in -que, -ée, -elle, or -tion, it is most likely feminine
- If you have figured out that the noun is singular, but can't figure out if it is masculine or feminine, I would divert to masculine, since there are a lot more masculine words out there than feminine (but only do this as a last resort)
Hope this helps :)
Comparativos in French is Comparatif
Superlativos in French is superlatifs
Hi,
Vous courez dans le parc.
Conjugaison du verbe "courir" au présent :
je cours
tu cours
il, elle, on court
nous courons
vous courez
ils, elles cour<span>ent</span>
Comment t'appelles-tu?
Je m'appelle Marie.
Quel est votre nom?
Mon nom est James.
