Difference between revisions of "Language/French/Grammar/Adverbs-ending-in-—ment-derived-from-nouns"
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===How to form French Adverbs of Manner - YouTube=== | ===How to form French Adverbs of Manner - YouTube=== | ||
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MM9lusc6IKQ</youtube> | <youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MM9lusc6IKQ</youtube> | ||
==Related Lessons== | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Adverbs-ending-in-—ément-derived-from-adjectives-ending-in-—e|Adverbs ending in —ément derived from adjectives ending in —e]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Adverbs-ending-in-—(é)ment-derived-from-past-participles|Adverbs ending in —(é)ment derived from past participles]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/The-plural-indefinite-article-des|The plural indefinite article des]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/il-or-ça-alternating-with-clauses-or-infinitives-as-subjects|il or ça alternating with clauses or infinitives as subjects]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Polite-Form|Polite Form]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Dates|Dates]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Use-of-y-in-constructions-where-à-does-not-introduce-an-indirect-object|Use of y in constructions where à does not introduce an indirect object]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/«-de-»-or-«-du-»,-«-de-la-»,-«-des-»-after-quantifiers|« de » or « du », « de la », « des » after quantifiers]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Compound-nouns|Compound nouns]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Subject-verb-agreement-—-Verb-“être”|Subject verb agreement — Verb “être”]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Nouns-which-have-the-same-spoken-form-but-two-different-written-forms|Nouns which have the same spoken form but two different written forms]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Verb-forms-—-Conjugations|Verb forms — Conjugations]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/L’on-VS-on|L’on VS on]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Types-of-adverbs|Types of adverbs]] | |||
* [[Language/French/Grammar/Verbs-with-personal-subject-used-impersonally|Verbs with personal subject used impersonally]] | |||
Revision as of 13:05, 26 February 2023
Adverbs ending in —ment derived from nouns
There are a few adverbs ending in -ment which are derived from nouns and function like degree adverbs. These would be used only in spoken French: vachement in particular is used in very informal spoken French:
| French Adjective | Phrase in French | Translation in English |
|---|---|---|
| bougrement | C'est bougrement difficile | It's bloody difficult |
| diablement | Cette voiture est diablement lourde | This car is hellishly heavy |
| vachement | Elle est vachement jolie | She's bloody good-looking |
Videos
How to form French Adverbs of Manner - YouTube
Related Lessons
- Adverbs ending in —ément derived from adjectives ending in —e
- Adverbs ending in —(é)ment derived from past participles
- The plural indefinite article des
- il or ça alternating with clauses or infinitives as subjects
- Polite Form
- Dates
- Use of y in constructions where à does not introduce an indirect object
- « de » or « du », « de la », « des » after quantifiers
- Compound nouns
- Subject verb agreement — Verb “être”
- Nouns which have the same spoken form but two different written forms
- Verb forms — Conjugations
- L’on VS on
- Types of adverbs
- Verbs with personal subject used impersonally