malin
"Hibou" is a masculine word in French. So, it would use masculine determiners and adjectives when describing it.
In French, "code" is masculine. It would be paired with masculine articles and adjectives such as "le" and "beau."
No. L'information, like most words in French that end in "tion", is feminine.
"Canada" is considered masculine in French. Therefore, articles and adjectives referring to Canada will be in the masculine form.
"Man" is masculine in French, which means that the corresponding articles and adjectives used with it should also be in the masculine form.
Articles and other adjectives do not have masculine and feminine forms in English.
"Hibou" is a masculine word in French. So, it would use masculine determiners and adjectives when describing it.
In French, "code" is masculine. It would be paired with masculine articles and adjectives such as "le" and "beau."
No. L'information, like most words in French that end in "tion", is feminine.
In French, the word "parc" is masculine. It is used with the masculine articles and adjectives, for example, "le parc" (the park).
No adjectives end in i. Actually, no words in English end in i.
"Canada" is considered masculine in French. Therefore, articles and adjectives referring to Canada will be in the masculine form.
"Man" is masculine in French, which means that the corresponding articles and adjectives used with it should also be in the masculine form.
In French, "gâteau" is masculine. Therefore, you would use masculine articles and adjectives with it, such as "le gâteau" for "the cake."
not all adjectives, but most adjectives from nouns do end in -ly, also adverbs from adjectives.
verbs have no gender in French. Only nouns and adjectives can be masculine or feminine.
In French, the word for rat is "rat," which is masculine. This means it uses masculine articles and adjectives, such as "le rat" for "the rat."