In French, adjectives must match the nouns they describe. This means they need to agree in two ways: gender (like boy or girl) and number (singular or plural). Let's go through it step by step!

1. Gender Agreement:

• Masculine Adjectives: Use the regular form of the adjective.
  Example: grand (tall)

  • un homme grand (a tall man).

• Feminine Adjectives: Just add -e to the masculine form.
  Example: grande

  • une femme grande (a tall woman).

2. Plural Agreement:

• For both masculine and feminine adjectives, simply add -s to the singular form.
  Example: grands (for tall men)

  • des hommes grands (tall men).

  Example: grandes (for tall women)

  • des femmes grandes (tall women).

3. Subject Pronouns:

• These are the words we use to talk about people:
  • je (I)
  • tu (you)
  • il (he)
  • elle (she)
  • nous (we)
  • vous (you all or formal)
  • ils (they for boys or mixed groups)
  • elles (they for girls).

4. Present Tense of Regular -er Verbs:

• Here’s how to change the verb parler (to talk):
  • je parle (I talk)
  • tu parles (you talk)
  • il/elle/on parle (he/she/one talks)
  • nous parlons (we talk)
  • vous parlez (you all talk)
  • ils/elles parlent (they talk).

5. Basic Negation:

• To say something is not correct, use this structure: ne… pas.
  Example: Je ne suis pas grand (I am not tall).

6. Articles:

• When talking about specific things:

  • Definite articles:

    • le (the for masculine),
    • la (the for feminine),
    • les (the for plural).

  • When talking about general things:

    • Indefinite articles:
    • un (a for masculine),
    • une (a for feminine),
    • des (some for plural).

Try to use these rules when you speak French to sound better!