"Vieux" is masculine in French.
French "vieux" means "old" (masculine, both singular and plural). The feminine form is "vieille" (sing.) or "vieilles" (pl.)
"Grandparents" is masculine in French and is translated as "les grands-parents."
The French word for grandmother is grand-mere, which itself is feminine.
"Grand-père" is masculine in French.
"I am old" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je suis vieux. The subject pronoun, present indicative verb, and masculine singular adjective may be rendered additionally into English as "I'm aged," "I'm ancient" or "I'm elderly." The pronunciation will be "zhuh swee vyuh" in French.
The feminine form of "vieux" in French is "vieille."
Old in French is vieux (masculine) or vieille (feminine).
French "vieux" means "old" (masculine, both singular and plural). The feminine form is "vieille" (sing.) or "vieilles" (pl.)
Vieux (masculine) / vieille (feminine). Ancien(m) / ancienne(f)
Jeune is the opposite of the French word vieux. The first feminine/masculine singular adjective means "young" whereas the second, masculine singular adjective translates as "old" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "zuh" and "vyuh" in French.
Jeune is the opposite of the French word vieux. The first feminine/masculine singular adjective means "young" whereas the second, masculine singular adjective translates as "old" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "zuh" and "vyuh" in French.
Jeune is the opposite of the French word vieux. The first feminine/masculine singular adjective means "young" whereas the second, masculine singular adjective translates as "old" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "zuh" and "vyuh" in French.
Feminine
masculine
La salade is feminine
masculine
Feminine