french

• The phrase "Quelle langue parles-tu?" means "What language do you speak?" in English.
• The oblique case indicates indirect objects, direct objects, and objects of prepositions. It is formed for most nouns by adding an -e at the end of the word.
• to be on the internet - être sur le net
• In French grammar, there are two types of adjectives: descriptive (qualitative) and comparative/superlative (comparatif).
• Feminine nouns have different forms depending on their ending, with some having irregular plural forms.
• The French noun has two grammatical cases: the nominative case and the oblique case.
• The nominative case is used for the subject of a verb and indicates the actor or doer of an action.
• Masculine nouns generally follow regular patterns for forming plurals, but there are exceptions such as words that end in "-eau" or "-on."
• Comparatives are used to compare two things or people, while superlatives are used to describe something as being the best or worst among several options.
• The oblique case is used to indicate indirect objects, direct objects, and objects of prepositions.
• Most nouns form the oblique case by adding "-e" to the end of the word.
• Some masculine nouns change their final vowel when forming the oblique case.
• There are three main categories of adverbs in French: manner adverbs, place adverbs, and time adverbs.