Language/French/Grammar/Pronouns
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Welcome to the exciting world of French Pronouns! đ«đ· In this lesson, we will dive into the intricacies of French grammar and explore the various types of pronouns used in the French language. Understanding pronouns is essential for mastering French, as they play a crucial role in sentence structure and communication. After completing this lesson, you may also find it helpful to explore other related topics, such as Direct and Indirect Transitive Verbs, Omission of the Article in French Grammar, and the subtle differences between "J'ai eu" and "j'avais" in French Grammar. Bonne chance et amusez-vous bien! đ
Les Pronoms Personnels -- The Personal Pronouns[edit | edit source]
These are the 8 common personal pronouns, they are:
- Je (first person singular) = I
- Tu (second person singular) = You
- Il (third person singular/masculine) = He
- Elle (third person singular/feminine) = She
- Nous (first person plural) = We
- Vous (second person plural) = You (<-- used to speak with a group of people or to show respect to somebody)
- Ils (third person plural/masculine) = They
- Elles (third person plural/feminine) = They
- On (third person singular) = We/They/You/Somebody
Les Formes Accusatives -- The Accusative Forms[edit | edit source]
- Moi (for "Je") = Me
- Toi (for "Tu") = You
- Lui (for "Il"and "Elle") = Him/Her
- Nous
- Vous
- Eux (for "Ils" and "Elles") = Them
- On
Les Pronoms Réfléchis -- The Reflexive Pronouns[edit | edit source]
- Me (for "Je") = Me/Myself
- Te (for "Tu") = You/Yourself
- Se (for "Il", "Ils", "Elle", "Elles", and "On") = Himself/Herself/Themself
- Nous
- Vous
Videos[edit | edit source]
French Subject Pronouns (French Essentials Lesson 9) - YouTube[edit | edit source]
French Pronouns - YouTube[edit | edit source]
French pronouns made easy part 1 - YouTube[edit | edit source]
FRENCH GRAMMAR - DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS - YouTube[edit | edit source]
French Direct Object & Direct Object Pronouns (cod) // French ...[edit | edit source]
Other Lessons[edit | edit source]
- Agreement of the past participle following âĂȘtreâ with the subject of a passive
- Emphasizing the reciprocal use of se by adding l'un l'autre
- Intransitive verbs and auxiliary « avoir »
- Proper nouns
- Direct object and indirect object pronouns differences between English and French
- âĂȘtreâ and âavoirâ with verbs used intransitively and transitively
- Relative pronouns
- Subject Verb Agreement â Agreement quantifiers numeral nouns
- Years
- How to Guess the Gender of French Nouns