Il means He. Elle means she. Il coute... means it costs... (using il indicates that the thing is considered of masculine gender) - Elle coute... means it costs... (using elle indicates that the thing is considered of feminine gender)
J'ai vu cette voiture. Elle coute cher > I saw that car. It costs a lot.
j'ai acheté un vélo. Il coute deux cent euros. > I bought the cycle. It costs two hundred euros.
You may spell either "coute" or "coûte" (the 'old' spelling).
Je=I Tu=You Il=he/it Elle=she Nous/Vous=We Ils/elles=he or she plural This is the French language
he lives, she lives: il vit, elle vit.
a : elle a > she has ; il a > he has
She would be "elle". He would be "il".
is = este.g. he is = il est
Where was he(il)/she(elle) born?
il = heelle = sheelle can also mean her
combien elle coute
Il a - he has Elle a - she has
(il/elle) voit - (he/she) sees
il/elle a volé - he/she has stolen
"Il est timide" means "he is shy" in French, while "elle est timide" means "she is shy." The word "timide" translates to "shy" or "timid" in English.
(il, elle) s'appelle means (he, she) is named ...
Ca coute combien ? means How much is it?
"Il s'appelle" means "he is called" in French, while "elle s'appelle" means "she is called." These phrases are used to introduce someone's name.
il dort, elle dort : he sleeps, she sleeps
Je=I Tu=You Il=he/it Elle=she Nous/Vous=We Ils/elles=he or she plural This is the French language