Table of Contents
What is a word that starts with a in French?
French Words That Start With A
A | the letter A |
---|---|
abandonné | (adj) – abandoned, disused; relaxed |
abattre | to pull down; to slaughter; to weaken |
un abcès | abscess |
À bientôt | See you soon |
What is the French word for introduction?
Cross Translation:
From | To |
---|---|
• introduction | → introduction |
• introduction | → présentation |
• introduction | → présentation |
• introduction | → présentation |
What is the difference between LES and DES?
Grammar jargon: Les is the plural definite article; Des is the plural indefinite article. These articles are used with countable nouns (things you can count, like dogs, as opposed to mass nouns for things like milk which use partitive articles instead.)
What are words that start with W in French?
W.
What is French word for a?
Articles in French rely on gender and number: In English, we use “the”, however in French, you use “le” for masculine subjects, “la” for feminine, and “les” for plural subjects (feminine or masculine); this rule is the same for the article “a/an”: “un” (masculine), “une” (feminine)
What is a French word that starts with H?
French Words That Start With H
H | the letter H | French alphabet |
---|---|---|
houleux | (adj) – stormy, turbulent, tumultuous | MdJ – H |
Hugues | Hugo | French names |
huit | 8 | Numbers |
humide | (adj) – humid | Weather |
How do you know when to use DES or Les?
So there may be exceptions to the rule, but use “les” when you are mentioning a specific group of objects, or objects that were already brought up in the conversation. Use “des” when the specific group hasn’t been brought up before, or when the group itself isn’t important, but the objects are. I hope this helps!
What is W called in French?
Alphabet
Letter | Name | Name (IPA) |
---|---|---|
V | vé | /ve/ |
W | double vé | /dubləve/ |
X | ixe | /iks/ |
Y | i grec | /iɡʁɛk/ |
Why is W Double V in French?
And Germanic languages love a W. So, Norman French used a double U to represent W sounds in words. It was a character (ƿ) representing the sound (w) in Old English and early Middle English manuscripts, based on a rune with the same phonetic value.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoxNH9idBYA