In French, "il" and "elle" are words we use to talk about he or she. They help us know if we're talking about a boy or a girl.
This is how we change verbs to show actions happening now.
For regular verbs that end in -er, like parler (to speak):
For regular verbs that end in -ir, like finir (to finish):
For regular verbs that end in -re, like vendre (to sell):
Some verbs don’t follow the regular rules. Here are a few:
To say something is not true, you can add "ne" before the verb and "pas" after it:
Adjectives (words that describe nouns) must match the noun in gender and number:
Here is the list of subject pronouns you need to know:
By learning these rules and differences, you can use "il" and "elle" correctly in your conversations!
In French, "il" and "elle" are words we use to talk about he or she. They help us know if we're talking about a boy or a girl.
This is how we change verbs to show actions happening now.
For regular verbs that end in -er, like parler (to speak):
For regular verbs that end in -ir, like finir (to finish):
For regular verbs that end in -re, like vendre (to sell):
Some verbs don’t follow the regular rules. Here are a few:
To say something is not true, you can add "ne" before the verb and "pas" after it:
Adjectives (words that describe nouns) must match the noun in gender and number:
Here is the list of subject pronouns you need to know:
By learning these rules and differences, you can use "il" and "elle" correctly in your conversations!