Lui (to/for him/her) and leur (to/for them) replace a phrase of à/pour and a person(s).
lui/leur precedes the conjugated verb.
Tu leur offres un vase. - You give them a flower vase.
Je ne lui parle pas d'habitude. - I don't usually talk to him.
lui/leur precedes the infinitive.
Tu peux lui offrir une fleur. - You can give her a flower.
Je ne vais pas leur acheter de bracelet. - I won't buy them a bracelet.
lui/leur succeeds a positive command with a hyphen.
Donne-lui un cadeau.- Give him a gift.
Offre-leur des bonbons. - Give them some candy.
lui/leur precedes a negative command's conjugated verb.
Ne lui parle pas! - Don't talk to her!
"Lui" is used to refer to a singular indirect object (him/her) while "leur" is used for a plural indirect object (them). They come before the verb in a sentence. For example, "je lui parle" (I speak to him/her) and "je leur donne des cadeaux" (I give them gifts).
"Their" in French is "leur".
"De leur voisin" in French means "of their neighbor" in English. It indicates possession or relationship with a neighbor.
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
"Sister" in French is "soeur."
Leur is a possessive, but has no gender. It stands for "their". You can use it for females owning a feminine thing: Les filles sont retournées � leur voiture (the girls went back to their car), or for males owning a masculine-noun thing: les garçons cherchent leur ballon (the boys are looking for their balloon).When it is written "leur", several people own a common thing (leur voiture: there are several girls, but they're all in the same car); the plural writing "leurs" indicate that there are several people, but also several things.
"Him and them" is an English equivalent of the French phrase lui et leur. The masculine phrase also translates incompletely into English as "him and their... ." The pronunciation will be "lwee ey luhr" in French.
leur
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
French for yours is leur.
"De leur voisin" in French means "of their neighbor" in English. It indicates possession or relationship with a neighbor.
"Quoi a leur sujet" translates to "what about them" in English. It is a phrase often used to inquire about someone or something in relation to a specific topic or situation.
leur(s)
"Their" in French is "leur".
Leur has two primary translations: either "their" or "them" as an indirect object.For example:Je suis leur soeur = I am their sister.Je leur ai dit de t'inviter = I told them to invite you.
"et lui" means "and him" in French.
"Sister" in French is "soeur."
Translation: Leur père