In its singular form as 'règle' ['rule', 'ruler'], the feminine gender noun takes 'ma'. The word 'ma' is the feminine form of the possessive 'my' in the singular. In its plural form as 'règles' ['rules', 'rulers'], the noun takes 'mes' as the feminine form of the possessive 'my' in the plural.
The French word "rรจgle" is feminine singular, so it takes the possessive adjective "ma" in front of it. So you would say "ma rรจgle" for "my ruler."
The word "my" in French is "mon" (masculine), "ma" (feminine), or "mes" (plural).
You can say "avec mes potes" in French to mean "with my mates."
"Bonjour mes enfants."
I do my homework is "je fais mes devoirs" in French.
"Mes cahiers" is masculine in French because "cahiers" is a masculine noun and the possessive adjective "mes" agrees with the gender of the noun it precedes.
Mon/Ma/Mes
two sisters is the translation for the French 'deux soeurs'.
Mes is a plural possessive meaning 'my' in French. Ex: Mes enfants > my children; mes voitures > my cars
Je plus mes is French for "I further my"
mes papiers, mes dossiers, mes documents
mes peurs / mes frayeurs / mes angoisses
You would say "mes grands-parents" in French.
mes habits / mes vêtements
mes amis - my friends
Voir mes amis means 'to see my friends' in French.
Avec mes amis / mes amies
Mes parents is french for "my parents".