4.3 Pronouns

    Cards (71)

    • What do possessive pronouns indicate in French?
      Ownership or possession
    • Match the French pronoun type with its example:
      Personal ↔️ Je, tu, il/elle
      Possessive ↔️ Le mien, la tienne, les siens
      Demonstrative ↔️ Celui, celle, ceux, celles
      Relative ↔️ Qui, que, dont, où
    • What is the singular feminine form of the possessive pronoun for 'je'?
      La mienne
    • The possessive pronoun 'la sienne' is used with 'il', 'elle', or on
    • The reflexive pronoun 'me' means 'myself'.

      True
    • Match the direct object pronoun with its corresponding meaning:
      me ↔️ me
      le ↔️ him/it
      les ↔️ them
    • The indirect object pronoun 'lui' means 'to him' or 'to her
    • Direct object pronouns replace nouns that receive the verb's action directly.
      True
    • The indirect object pronoun for 'to him/her' is lui
    • The possessive pronoun for 'je' in singular masculine is le mien
    • When are reflexive pronouns used in French?
      Subject acts on itself
    • Je vois Pierre au marché becomes Je le vois au marché, where 'le' is a direct object pronoun
    • Possessive pronouns in French indicate ownership or possession
    • Match the possessive pronouns with their meaning:
      le mien ↔️ mine
      la tienne ↔️ yours (informal)
      les siens ↔️ his/hers/its
    • Relative pronouns connect a relative clause to the main clause
    • Subject pronouns in French replace nouns as the subject of a sentence.
      True
    • Match the type of object pronoun with its definition:
      Direct object pronouns ↔️ Replace nouns receiving the verb's action directly
      Indirect object pronouns ↔️ Replace nouns receiving the verb's action indirectly
    • The plural possessive pronoun for 'ils' is 'les leurs
    • Match the possessor with their singular possessive pronouns:
      je ↔️ le mien / la mienne
      tu ↔️ le tien / la tienne
      il/elle/on ↔️ le sien / la sienne
      nous ↔️ le nôtre / la nôtre
      vous ↔️ le vôtre / la vôtre
      ils/elles ↔️ le leur / la leur
    • What is the role of personal pronouns in French?
      Replace nouns in sentences
    • Personal pronouns can replace nouns as the subject, object, or reflexive
    • Pronouns in French help to avoid the repetition of nouns in sentences.

      True
    • Direct object pronouns in French replace nouns that receive the action of a verb directly.

      True
    • Possessive pronouns in French agree in gender and number with the thing possessed
    • The possessive pronoun 'le mien' is used for a singular masculine noun.

      True
    • What is the purpose of reflexive pronouns in French?
      Action on the subject
    • Match the reflexive pronoun with its correct meaning:
      se ↔️ himself/herself/itself
      nous ↔️ ourselves
      te ↔️ yourself (informal)
    • What do personal pronouns in French replace?
      Nouns as subject
    • The subject pronoun 'vous' is used for formal or plural
    • The indirect object pronoun 'te' means 'to you informal'.
      True
    • What are object pronouns used for in French?
      Replace nouns
    • What does 'le' refer to in direct object pronouns?
      Him/her/it
    • Steps to construct concise French sentences using object pronouns
      1️⃣ Identify the verb and its object
      2️⃣ Determine if the object is direct or indirect
      3️⃣ Choose the correct pronoun
      4️⃣ Replace the object with the pronoun
    • Possessive pronouns agree in gender and number with the thing possessed.
      True
    • Match the possessor with the correct singular masculine possessive pronoun:
      je ↔️ le mien
      tu ↔️ le tien
      il/elle/on ↔️ le sien
    • What does 'te' mean in reflexive pronouns?
      Yourself (informal)
    • Steps to use reflexive pronouns correctly in French
      1️⃣ Identify the reflexive verb
      2️⃣ Choose the correct reflexive pronoun
      3️⃣ Place the pronoun before the verb
    • Match the pronoun type with its example:
      Personal Pronoun ↔️ je
      Possessive Pronoun ↔️ le mien
      Demonstrative Pronoun ↔️ celui
      Relative Pronoun ↔️ qui
    • Personal pronouns replace nouns as the subject, object, or reflexive
    • Match the pronoun type with its definition:
      Personal pronouns ↔️ Replace nouns as the subject, object, or reflexive form
      Possessive pronouns ↔️ Indicate ownership or possession
      Demonstrative pronouns ↔️ Point out or identify a specific person or thing
      Relative pronouns ↔️ Connect a relative clause to the main clause
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