Generally speaking, "her" would be "elle". But that can change when used in a sentence. For example:
I love her. -> Je l'aime. (direct object)
He gives her a ring. -> Il lui offre une bague. (indirect object)
"Her" can also be possessive in English, in which case it would translate to the 3rd person French possessive adjectives son/sa/ses.
As a direct object pronoun
La or L' (before a word starting with a vowel or as aspired h)
I met her - Je l'ai rencontrée I love her - je l'aime
Follow her ! : suis-la
As an indirect object pronoun - lui
I gave her the ring : je lui ai donné la bague
I told her all I knew : Je lui ai dit tout ce que je savais.
As a pronoun after a preposition - elle
I'm older than he - Je suis plus vieux qu'elle
I sat close to her - je me suis assis près d'elle
As an possessive Pronoun Son (if direct object is masculine)
Son frère - Her brother - Son avion - Her plane
Sa (if direct object is feminine)
Sa voiture - Her car - Sa soeur - Her sister.
Ses (if direct object is plural)
Ses jouets - Her toys
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
this is how you say it in french Sheila
grosse is how you say fat in french
You also say agenda in French!
you say it in a french accent
to say is the verb 'dire' in French.
1964
In French, to say 'she' , you say:Elleeg. elle s'appelle comment?In French, to say 'he', you say:Il
To say "French assignment" in French, you can say "devoir de français."
The verb 'to say' is 'dire' in French.
to say meatballs in french you say: boulettes
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this is how you say it in french Sheila
You say we will in french like this........ Nous
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In French, you say "zooplancton".
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