Leur is a possessive pronoun for 'their'. It is used when several people own something (singular, not plural) together: J'ai vu leur maison : I have seen their house (this is the house they share).
When individuals own a group of things together, or if each one of the individual own a distinct but similar thing, there is an additional 's' in "leurs".
J'ai vu leurs maisons : I saw their homes (meaning I saw each one of the distinct houses) - Ils sont partis avec leurs voitures = they left with their cars (it was a group af people with several cars)
'de leur voisin' means 'of their neighbour' in French.
"Their" in French is "leur".
"quoi à leur sujet" is "what about them" in French.
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
their sister -> leur sœur
'de leur voisin' means 'of their neighbour' in French.
"Their" in French is "leur".
leur
French for yours is leur.
"quoi à leur sujet" is "what about them" in French.
Leur is a possessive (their) in French, used in both masculine and feminine: (si j'avais leur age, je ... > if I were their age, I ... La leur means 'theirs' : je n'ai pas ma voiture, je vais prendre la leur > I don't have my car, I will take theirs The possessed object is a feminine noun. For masculine nouns, you would use 'le leur'
leur(s)
Leur has two primary translations: either "their" or "them" as an indirect object.For example:Je suis leur soeur = I am their sister.Je leur ai dit de t'inviter = I told them to invite you.
ils sont bons dans leur travail
'By' in French is 'par'.An example sentence is 'Je suis allé par leur maison'.This means 'I went by their house'.
their sister -> leur sœur
Their name is ... = "leur nom est ..."