le or un before masculine , la or un before feminine.
In French, nouns have gender (masculine or feminine) which is a grammatical feature. There isn't a specific reason why certain nouns are masculine or feminine, it's just a part of the language's structure. Learning the gender of nouns is important for correct grammar and agreement with other parts of speech.
une célibataire (the word is the same for both masculine or feminine except that you put un instead of une)
le or Un
A different French word... :D You change the ending of a verb in the past tense.
In French, adjectives and articles must agree in gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural) with the noun they modify. This means that the ending of the word may change to match the noun's gender. For example, "petit" becomes "petite" for feminine nouns. Verbs may also change according to the gender of the subject in some tenses.
"Put" means "Mettre" in French.
the noun 'air' is masculine in French l'air est sec et chaud (the air is dry and hot) = the adjectives are also put in the masculine form.
au is 'à le' put together (masculine) and it means to the or at the
In French, "l'" is a contraction of the preposition "le" or "la" with a word beginning with a vowel or silent "h." Use "l'" before masculine singular nouns that begin with a vowel or silent "h" that is not aspirated. For example, "l'ami" (the friend), "l'arbre" (the tree), "l'homme" (the man).
In French, "au" is a contraction of "à + le" and is used before masculine singular nouns starting with a consonant sound. For example, "au restaurant" (at the restaurant). On the other hand, "à" is a preposition used to indicate location, direction, or time. For example, "à Paris" (in Paris).
I don't think there is an actual word for put on but the verb is mettre
i am masculine.