Pronoms personnels et adjectifs
French has so many different personal pronouns and adjectives that it can be difficult to remember what they all mean and who goes with what. Here are all of the third person plural personal pronouns and adjectives with examples and links to lessons.
| Subject pronouns | ils | elles | |
| Ils ont faim. Elles sont parties. |
They’re hungry. They left. |
||
| Reflexive pronoun | se | s’ | |
| Elles se lèvent. Ils s’asseoient. |
They’re getting up. They’re sitting down. |
||
| Direct object pronouns | les | ||
| Je les connais. | I know them. | ||
| Indirect object pronoun | leur | ||
| Il leur parle. | He’s talking to them. | ||
| Stressed pronouns | eux | elles | |
| Eux, ils sont là. C’est pour elles. |
Them, they’re over there. It’s for them. |
||
| Possessive pronouns | le leur | la leur | les leurs |
| Où sont les leurs ? | Where are theirs? | ||
| Possessive adjectives | leur | leurs | |
| Voici leur voiture. J’ai leurs clés. |
Here’s their car. I have their keys. |
||
French personal pronouns and adjectives
| First person singular | First person plural | |
| Second person singular | Second person plural | |
| Third person singular | Third person plural |
Related lessons
Share / Tweet / Pin Me!





There’s no secret recipe for fluency; indeed, it’s difficult to even find consensus on what “fluency” actually means. Is it the ability to have a conversation, or language proficiency equivalent to that of a native speaker?
You probably know that 14 July is Bastille Day, but do you know what it’s called in French? (Hint, it’s not “jour de Bastille.”) Do you know the history behind Bastille Day, or how it’s celebrated in France? This page has links to everything you could possibly want to know.