What are Pronom Possessif in French?
What are Pronom Possessif in French?
Possessive pronouns and determiners (les déterminants et pronoms possessifs) indicate possession or belonging. They agree in gender and number with the noun that they describe (determiners) or replace (pronouns).
How do you use Tien in French?
Masculine singular: le mien, le tien, le sien. Feminine singular: la mienne, la tienne, la sienne. Masculine plural: les miens, les tiens, les siens. Feminine plural: les miennes, les tiennes, les siennes.
How do you use Mienne and mien?
La mienne is mine for something singular & feminine like une assiette. Le mien is mine for something singular & masculine like un livre. Les miennes is mine for something plural & feminine like des compétences. Les miens is mine for something plural & masculine like des enfants.
What is your plural in French?
your (plural, formal) votre. votre. votre. vos.
What is meant by Tiens?
Tiens is the imperative form of the verb tenir, which means “to hold.” The literal meaning of the conjugation tiens, and its vous-form tenez, is simply the command “Hold,” as when you hand something to another person and ask that person to hold it for you. For example: Tiens, j’ai besoin des deux mains pour conduire.
What is Tenez?
1. Upon seeing someone, you can say tiens or tenez to mean something like “there you are” or “there he is.”
How do you use Adjectifs Possessifs?
Adjectifs possessifs. French possessive adjectives are used in front of nouns to indicate to whom or to what those nouns belong. They are considerably more complicated than English possessive adjectives because French has several different forms depending on the gender and number of the possessed noun.
What is the meaning of Les Adjectifs Possessifs?
However, adjectives can also describe who an object belongs to. These are called les adjectifs possessifs (as you may have guessed from the title), and in French they have a few important differences from the English “my, your, his, her, our, and their.”
How do you use mon Ma Mes?
- if the thing/person is masculine (le), then you generally use mon to translate ‘my’;
- if the thing/person is feminine (la), then you generally use ma to translate ‘my’;
- if the thing/person is plural (les), then you use mes to translate ‘my’.