French is the language which the French speak, particularly in France.
French is used as a noun twice here. The first time it names the language. The second time it names the people.
No, "use" is an English verb (or it can also be a noun). The French version is "utiliser" (verb) and "utilisation" (noun).
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but the way you speak in French is very similar to the way you speak in English, though of course the words are French, mostly different from English, and nouns can be masculine or feminine and it is necessary to use the correct article and correct form of the verb. English uses "the" as the article for any noun, whereas French will use "le" for a male noun and "la" for a female noun. French pronounciation is quite distinct from English pronounciation. The French pronounce Paris as "Paree" for example.
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but the way you speak in French is very similar to the way you speak in English, though of course the words are French, mostly different from English, and nouns can be masculine or feminine and it is necessary to use the correct article and correct form of the verb. English uses "the" as the article for any noun, whereas French will use "le" for a male noun and "la" for a female noun. French pronounciation is quite distinct from English pronounciation. The French pronounce Paris as "Paree" for example.
If the noun is masculine, use 'le' If the noun is feminine, use 'la' If the noun is plural, use 'les'
Yes, trousse is a feminine noun in french. We can use the articles "une" or "la"
The French use the word "jockey" (masculine noun).
The noun 'French' is a word for the people and the language of France. The noun 'French' is a proper, uncountable noun.
You say un crayon in French.
The French preposition en is nearly always used directly in front of a noun, with no article.
When you have a masculine noun like my foot : mon pied. pied is a masculine noun ( le pied)
The french noun for water is eau
Gratitude is the same in English and French. The feminine singular noun serves as a synonym of the feminine singular noun reconnaissance in French and of "gratefulness" in English. But regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "gra-tee-tyood" in French.