Masculine Noun Endings
nouns
All the persons, places, and things you can shake a stick at.
Masculine Nouns
A2 French Lessons and Practice - Low-Intermediate French • gender • nouns
Mauvais vs Mal
The French words mauvais and mal can be tricky for French students because they both belong to three different parts of speech and have similar meanings. If you have a poor understanding of the difference, it wouldn't be a bad idea to read this lesson. adjectives • adverbs • nouns
Multiplicative Numbers
adjectives • agreement • nouns
Non-adjectives
Adjectives comprise one of the eight French parts of speech, but certain members of other grammatical categories can sometimes be used as adjectives. These "non-adjectives" are invariable: there's no gender/number agreement with the nouns they modify. adjectives • adverbs • agreement • B1 French Lessons and Practice - Intermediate French • nouns • prefixes
Nouns
One of the eight parts of speech, a noun is commonly defined as "a person, place, or thing." If that seems vague, that's because it is. A1 French Lessons and Practice - Beginning French • gender • nouns
Nouns and Adjectives: Irregular Feminine Forms
Most French nouns and adjectives become feminine with the addition of e, but there are some exceptions. Some nouns require an additional spelling change, depending on the final letter(s) of the word. adjectives • agreement • gender • nouns • spelling
Nouns and Adjectives: Irregular Plurals
Most French nouns and adjectives become plural with the addition of s, but of course there are exceptions. A2 French Lessons and Practice - Low-Intermediate French • adjectives • agreement • nouns • plurals • spelling
Numerical Adjectives and Nouns
adjectives • agreement • nouns • word order
Plural Nouns
While most nouns, in both French and English, can be singular or plural, some can only be one or the other - and dozens of these don't "match up" in the two languages. The nouns on this page are plural in French but singular in English. Pour et contre
Prepositions with Nouns
Generally speaking, articles are much more common in French than in English, but there are exceptions, such as when certain prepositions are followed by nouns. articles • B2 French Lessons and Practice - Upper-Intermediate French • nouns • prepositions
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 French Lessons and Practice - Low-Intermediate French • adjectives • agreement • nouns • spelling
Singular Nouns
While most nouns, in both French and English, can be singular or plural, some can only be one or the other - and dozens of these don't "match up" in the two languages. The nouns on this page are singular in French but plural in English. 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
