Pour et contre
adjectives
French adjectives describe nouns in various ways and usually have to agree with them in gender and number.
Present Participle: Adjectives and Nouns
When used as a noun or adjective, the present participle follows the same agreement rules as other nouns and adjectives, and some verbs have a different present participle conjugation for these usages. A2 - Low-Intermediate French • adjectives • agreement • nouns • spelling
Pronouns and Adjectives: 1st Person Plural
Learn how to use first person plural French pronouns and adjectives including nous, le nôtre, and nos. Pronouns and Adjectives: 1st Person Singular
Learn how to use first person singular French pronouns and adjectives including je, me, and moi. Pronouns and Adjectives: 2nd Person Plural
Learn how to use second person plural French pronouns and adjectives including vous, le vôtre, and vos. Pronouns and Adjectives: 2nd Person Singular
Learn how to use second person singular French pronouns and adjectives including tu, te, and toi. Pronouns and Adjectives: 3rd Person Plural
Learn how to use third person plural French pronouns and adjectives including ils, elles, and leur. adjectives • plurals • pronouns
Pronouns and Adjectives: 3rd Person Singular
Learn how to use third person singular French pronouns and adjectives including il, elle, and lui. Quantities, Adjectives, and Prepositional Phrases with De
For quantities, adjectives, and prepositional phrases, the question of de vs du, de la, des depends on whether the noun that follows is specific or unspecific.
adjectives • adverbs • prepositions • quick tips
Superlative Subjunctive
The subjunctive is optional with limits and superlatives: it depends on whether the speaker knows whether what s/he is saying is true. adjectives • adverbs • C1 - Advanced French
Synonyms for French
adjectives • informalities • synonyms
Tel quel
To Make – Faire vs Rendre
When someone is made to feel a certain way, that feeling is always expressed in English with an adjective: happy, ashamed, thirsty, etc. In French, however, some feelings are adjectives while others are nouns - and these two different parts of speech require different verbs. When it comes to feelings, the French equivalent of "to make" may be rendre, faire, or donner, depending on whether the feeling is an adjective or a noun. adjectives • nouns • verbs
Tout – Adjective
The French word tout can be used as two different kinds of adjectives. It has four different forms and two pronunciations. 
Unlike other French suffixes, -ci does not create new words, but rather adds additional meaning to the nouns and pronouns it's attached to.
