The pronoun depends on the usage in the sentence.
subject - ils
Les garçons sont là. -- Ils sont là.
direct object - les
J'ai trouvé les garçons. -- Je les ai trouvés.
indirect object - leur
Elle offre un cadeau aux garçons. -- Elle leur offre un cadeau.
other - eux
Vous ferez une promenade avec les garçons. -- Vous ferez une promenade avec eux.
Tiens ! Ce sont les garçons ! -- Tiens ! Ce sont eux !
the same adjective can apply to several nouns at once, just as in English. les tulipes, les dahlias, les roses étaient rouges = the tulips, the dahlias, the roses were red. les rues, les maisons et le château étaient anciens : the streets, the houses and the castle were old. (nbote that when you have both feminine and masculine nouns, the adjective will take the masculine form)
[The] days go by, and I still think of you is an English equivalent of 'Les jours passent et encore je pense à vous'.The plural definite article 'les' means 'the'. The masculine noun 'jours' means 'days'. The verb 'passent' means '[they] are going by, do go by, go by'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The adverb 'encore'means 'still, yet'. The subject pronoun 'je' means 'I'. The verb 'pense' means '[I] am thinking do, think, think'. The preposition 'à ' means 'to'. The personal pronoun 'vous' means '[formal] you'.All together, they're pronounced 'leh zhoor pahs eh-taw-kohr zhuh pawn-sah-voo'.
"I love you lots every day!" is one English equivalent of the French phrase Je t'aime beaucoup tous les jours!Specifically, the subject pronoun je is "I." The pronoun te* means "(informal singular) you." The present indicative verb aime means "(I) am loving, do love, love." The adverb beaucoup means "a lot, lots." The masculine adjective tous means "all, entire, every, whole." The masculine plural definite article les means "the." The masculine noun jourstranslates as "days."The pronunciation will be "zhuh tehm boh-koo too ley zhoor" in French.*The vowel drops - and is replaced by an apostrophe - before a verb whose spelling begins with a vowel.
Les framboises are 'the raspberries' in English.
les toilettes, les WC
Magali Clausener-Petit has written: 'Les Garcons Et Les Filles'
Les garçons sont très bien means "the boys are very well / are fine" in French.
Without boys tonight, what should we do?
It means- I am so over boys and their games
Yes. For example, la fille becomes les filles when plural and le garcon becomes les garcons. When made plural, la and le both become les.
Ta Douleur by Camille :)Incorrect.The song in the Emma Stone version of that sketch -- "Les Jeunes de Paris" -- on Saturday Night Live is:"A Cause Des Garcons" by Yelle.
The indirect object pronoun for ustedes is "les".
two boys deux garcons hey, boys ! he, les gars !
"jem lé garsoŋ", no "d" sound in "jem", "é" is about the same as the "a" in "baby", hard "g" like in "get", "oŋ" is the "on" sound in "bonjour".
The pronoun "le" is used as an indirect object pronoun when referring to a singular male or a singular noun that is masculine. On the other hand, the pronoun "les" is used as an indirect object pronoun when referring to multiple people or objects, regardless of their gender.
Je is the subject pronoun I, as in Je suis(I am) or Je mange (I eat).Les is the plural definite article the, as in les hommes (the men) or les chats (the cats).
Ellos - los, les (dative-accusative pronouns)