any1 speak french here?

[Miguez]

Bonjour Monsieur!

Ca va!?

Je va bien?

dam french is so hard, and I'm portuguese, I can imagine how hard it is for you whose native language is english.

You need to say

Je vais bien et toi?

Means : Im fine and you?

I don't need to, I can simply answer to his question, right?

[Noop]

I don't need to, I can simply answer to his question, right?

Yes so if you want to answer his question u only say

Je vais bien

means : im fine

just take out the: et toi?

[CrimsonNuker]

Je ne parle pas francais

You need a verb between the ne and pas.

Like I said, Je ne pas francais.

[TOloseGT]

moi aussi

je t'aime =]

[AutumnLeaves]

And here I was thinking french was useless outside France, Haiti and Canada, lots of you seem to know it.

[user]

And here I was thinking french was useless outside France, Haiti and Canada, lots of you seem to know it.

how else are you going to pick up French chicks? they are AMAZING in bed i heard

[TOloseGT]

i semi-dated a french girl back in primary 5-7 (for those of you who know the scottish school system)

we would have these dance lessons and we would partner up together

[SidiousX]

moi aussi

je t'aime =]

'je t'aime aussi!

I don't need to, I can simply answer to his question, right?

Yes so if you want to answer his question u only say

Je vais bien

means : im fine

just take out the: et toi?

U can simply just say: 'oui, ca va bien (aussi)

[dom]

moi aussi

je t'aime =]

'je t'aime aussi!

I don't need to, I can simply answer to his question, right?

Yes so if you want to answer his question u only say

Je vais bien

means : im fine

just take out the: et toi?

U can simply just say: 'oui, ca va bien (aussi)

No.

It`s "ouin, pis toé?"

[SidiousX]

Yes so if you want to answer his question u only say

Je vais bien

means : im fine

just take out the: et toi?

U can simply just say: 'oui, ca va bien (aussi)

No.

It`s "ouin, pis toé?"[/quote]

Yes. In Canada.

[TOloseGT]

tu es nub

[user]

how do you know when to use "un" or "une"?

[Squirt]

how do you know when to use "un" or "une"?

"Un" is for a male object as to where "Une" is used for female items.

[user]

how do you know when to use "un" or "une"?

"Un" is for a male object as to where "Une" is used for female items.

to the french, apples are female?

[Squirt]

how do you know when to use "un" or "une"?

"Un" is for a male object as to where "Une" is used for female items.

to the french, apples are female?

not literally -_-.

[user]

^ who guidance should i take to determine an object's "gender"?

would it be like in English where if you donno a person's gender, you just assuming a 'he'?

[Blindfire]

Typically, words that end in "e" are feminine.

ie. Une pomme. Ends with "e".
Un crayon. Does not end with "e".


There are exceptions to this though.

[Ningyotsukai-san]

Nouns ending in -al, -ment, and -eau are generally masculine (except for eau (water), which is feminine): le cheval (horse), le paiement (payment), le couteau (knife), etc, etc...

Nouns ending in -ance, -ence, -tion, and -ette are feminine: l'ambiance (atmosphere), la permanence (permanence), l'attention (attention), la serviette (napkin).

Though, many nouns add -e to the masculine noun to form the feminine: un ami (male friend), une amie (female friend).

There are nouns that change the -eur masculine ending to -euse for the feminine, for example: un chanteur (male singer), une chanteuse (female singer).

There are nouns that change the -eur masculine ending to -trice for feminine: le directeur (male director), la directrice (female director)...

[user]

i thought french is suppose to be easier than English but its not really

When do you use 'vert' and when to use 'verte'? L'herbe est verte vs. Le ballon est vert

[NuclearSilo]

"verte" when the gender of the noun is female
"vert" when the gender of the noun is male

[Noop]

i thought french is suppose to be easier than English but its not really

When do you use 'vert' and when to use 'verte'? L'herbe est verte vs. Le ballon est vert

ROFL

French is much more harder than english.

[user]

"verte" when the gender of the noun is female
"vert" when the gender of the noun is male

oh ffs... thanks nuke

i thought french is suppose to be easier than English but its not really

When do you use 'vert' and when to use 'verte'? L'herbe est verte vs. Le ballon est vert

ROFL

French is much more harder than english.

clearly i was informed incorrectly