"un objet" (masc.)
The french word for "object" is very similar to the english one. We say "objet" in french.
Je m'oppose à ....
un objet pluriel
Translation: Ton objet favorit
Inanimate thing - Il Direct object - Le
If the person or object is masculine - laid If the person or object is feminine - laide
Menager The above is 'cleaning' as in housework. 'Nettoyer' is cleaniing of a particular object.
Elle est belle or Il est beau. It depends on the object of which you are referring to.
The word "object" in French is spelled "objet."
Where is it? = Où est-il ? or Où est-elle ? (for an object) or Où est-ce? (a location)
If you're talking about an object that is masculine (in case you don't know, objects are either feminine or masculine in french) you'll say "Celui-là" if it's feminine "celle-là"
There are 3 different ways of saying 'your' in French: . If the object (not person) you're talking about is masculine, you say 'ton'. For example, "J'aime ton livre" (I like your book). It doesn't matter whether the person you're talking to it male or female, it only depends on the object. . If the object (not person) you're talking about is feminine, you say 'ta'. For example, "J'aime ta maison" (I like your house). 'maison' is feminine and therefore you say 'ta' . If the object you are talking about is plural (there is more than one of it/them), you say 'tes'. For example, "J'aime tes cheveux" (I like your hair).