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#French uses the partitive (du, de l’, de la, des) to express “some,” that is, a non-specific number or amount of something. Elle sort avec des amis. She’s going out with some friends. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/french-partitive/

French Grammar Basics Every Student Should Know

Confused by French grammar rules? Start with these simple basics every student must know to build strong foundations. Read more: https://indiatutor.in/student-resources/french-grammar-basics-every-student-should-know/

French Grammar Basics Every Student Should Know Student Resources India Tutor - Learn Teach Grow with India's leading Tutoring Platform

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When #French plus comes before an adjective to mean more or –er, the –s is silent. In liaison, it’s pronounced –z. Paris est plus grand que Lyon. Paris is bigger than Lyon. #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench #languages. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/how-to-pronounce-plus-in-french/

#French adjectives in -al take the masculine plural ending -aux: Les acteurs principaux sont très bons. The main actors are very good. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench #Languages. Visit us to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/more-about-french-adjectives/

#French definite articles (the) are le (l’), la (l’) and les. Le film est bon, mais le livre est meilleur/mieux. The film is good but the book is better. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/french-nouns-articles-and-plurals/

The most common #French negation is with ne... pas around the verb. Tu ne me comprends pas.
You don’t understand me. #FrenchGrammar #FrenchVerbs #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/french-negation/

#French c’est identifies something. Il est/Elle est describes it. C’est Marc. Il est beau/sympa. This is Marc. He’s handsome/friendly. #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench #languages. Click to #learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/il-est-and-cest-in-french/

With #French verbs like aimer (to like), adorer (to love), préférer (to prefer), detester (to hate), use le / la / les even where English uses nothing. Elle adore le chocolat. She loves chocolate. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/using-french-articles/

The #French future tense uses the endings -ai, -as, -a, -ons, -ez, -ont on the infinitive. #FrenchGrammar #FrenchVerbs #FrenchTenses #LearnFrench. Click to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/french-future-tense/

Some #French adjectives double their final consonant before adding -e or -es: nice : gentil, gentille, gentils, gentiles. Canadian: canadien, canadienne, canadiens, canadiennes. #BasicFrench #FrenchGrammar #LearnFrench #Languages. Visit us to learn more. https://thelanguagegarage.com/french-adjectives-1/