m'a are two separate words: a is a conjugated form, in the third person singular, present, of "avoir", to have. (elle a = she has, il a = he has)
m' stands for "me", reflective pronoun that you would translate '(to) me' in English.
elle m'a dit que .... > she has told methat ...
il m'a fait peur > he has frightened me
mon (+ masculine noun) or ma (+ feminine noun)
You can say "ma femme" in French to refer to "my woman."
"Maître" is a French word that starts with "MA," which translates to "master" or "teacher" in English.
Ma (followed by a feminine noun) means "my" in English. It is a possessive; the masculine is 'mon', the plural for both is 'mes'.
it doesn't exist in french. Ma soeur = my sister
The French word for cast is exprimés...or it is pronouncedx-pri-ma
Mon/Ma/Mes
ma Granmer
ma tante
ma soeur means 'my sister' in French.
"ma calculette" is the French noun for "my calculator". You can also call it "une calculatrice"
You can say "ma soeur avait" in French to mean "my sister had."