![]() |
|
| Share / Tweet / Pin Me! | |
Pronoms personnels
Personal pronouns have different forms to match the different grammatical persons they replace. There are five different kinds of French personal pronouns, some of which are identical, which can make it tricky to grasp which is which.
Click the links for detailed lessons on each type of personal pronoun, or test yourself on using them below. If you have trouble with these, be sure to bookmark The Pronommeur for easy look-ups in the future.
| Subject | Reflexive | Direct Object | Indirect Object | Stressed | |||
| je | me | (moi) | me | (moi) | me | (moi) | moi |
| tu | te | (toi) | te | (toi) | te | (toi) | toi |
| il | se | le | lui | lui | |||
| elle | se | la | lui | elle | |||
| on | se | soi | |||||
| nous | nous | nous | nous | nous | |||
| vous | vous | vous | vous | vous | |||
| ils | se | les | leur | eux | |||
| elles | se | les | leur | elles | |||
The reflexive and object pronouns me and te sometimes take on their stressed forms moi and toi in the imperative.
Related lessons
Share / Tweet / Pin Me!





The Subjunctivisor is an interactive tool that will advise you on whether to use the subjunctive or indicative with more than 275 French verbs, expressions, and conjunctions.
Knowing whether to use the passé composé or imparfait is particularly difficult when translating certain verbs into French. Very broadly speaking, the imperfect is equivalent to was/were + ___ing, but some English verbs are not often used in this form. So when translating was, had, and liked into French, you have to think about the meaning in order to decide which tense to use.
Le festival de Cannes is one of the most famous film festivals in the world, and it takes place every May in the beautiful south of France. This issue of Lawless French à fond is all about movies and movie festivals.