'sa' is followed by a feminine noun, 'son' by a masculine noun.
son père: his father
sa fille: his daughter
The exception its that you may use 'son' for liaison purposes with a feminine noun, when it begins with a vowel sound:
son automobile: his car
son utilité: its use
'its' is translated "son" + masculine noun, or "sa" + feminine noun in French
In French, the word "son" is a masculine possessive adjective that means "his." The feminine form would be "sa," meaning "her."
son in spanish: hijo son in italian: sono son in portuguese: são son in japanese: さ (Sa) son in korean: 아르 (aleu) son in french: sont
It depends on the noun that follows 'its': -son (if the noun is masculine, singular) -sa (if the noun is feminine, singular) -ses (if the noun is either masculine or feminine, plural)
Que fait-il? Sa is a possessive pronom and is insert between verb and the possessed else(S)
Son (masculine) or sa (feminine) note. the difference between son and sa is the gender of the thing that is his; it doesn't means his as opposed to hers.
son, sa, ses
son, sa, ses
son, sa, ses
'its' is translated "son" + masculine noun, or "sa" + feminine noun in French
masc : Son favori fem : Sa favorite The correct answer is son préféré or sa préférée. Son favori ou sa favorite used as nouns mean someone's lover (or minion).
son if the thing that is his is masculine sa if the thing that is his is feminine If the thing that is his begins with a vowel, it is always son
"sa profession, son métier"
The equivalent in french to "hi" is "allo". But "bonjour", "salut", "hey" are commonly used in french
In French, the word "son" is a masculine possessive adjective that means "his." The feminine form would be "sa," meaning "her."
no difference except the name
Bonjour