In French, pronouns are very important for building sentences. Subject pronouns help show who is doing something. Today, we will focus on the subject pronouns "ils" and "elles." We’ll look at when to use them and how to use them correctly.
What They Mean:
Examples:
To choose "ils" or "elles," think about who is in the group:
If the group has all boys or a mix of boys and girls, use "ils."
If the group has only girls, use "elles."
Look at the Group: Always check the names in the sentence. If there’s at least one boy, use "ils."
Plural Words: Remember, both "ils" and "elles" are for more than one person.
Verbs Must Match: The verb after “ils” or “elles” should also be plural.
Try Sentences with "ils":
Try Sentences with "elles":
By learning how to use "ils" and "elles," you can talk about groups of people much better. Practice using these words in different sentences to improve your French!
In French, pronouns are very important for building sentences. Subject pronouns help show who is doing something. Today, we will focus on the subject pronouns "ils" and "elles." We’ll look at when to use them and how to use them correctly.
What They Mean:
Examples:
To choose "ils" or "elles," think about who is in the group:
If the group has all boys or a mix of boys and girls, use "ils."
If the group has only girls, use "elles."
Look at the Group: Always check the names in the sentence. If there’s at least one boy, use "ils."
Plural Words: Remember, both "ils" and "elles" are for more than one person.
Verbs Must Match: The verb after “ils” or “elles” should also be plural.
Try Sentences with "ils":
Try Sentences with "elles":
By learning how to use "ils" and "elles," you can talk about groups of people much better. Practice using these words in different sentences to improve your French!