There are two genders in French: the masculine and the feminine. The articles for the masculine gender are "le" (definite) and "un" (indefinite). The articles for the feminine gender are "la" (definite) and "une" (indefinite).
un homme - des hommes
a man - men
une femme
a woman
Je suis à la maison./ ʒə sɥiz‿ a lam(e)zõ./
I'm at home.
Il est à la maison.
He's at home
Il n'est pas à la maison/il nɛ paz‿ a lam(e)zõ./
He's not at home
Je suis un homme.[ʒə sɥi œ̃ ɔm]
I am a man
“C’est” is actually short for “ceci est” which means “this is”
i
je
i call myself
je m'appelle
my name is mark
je m'appelle mark
nice to meet you
enchanté/enchantée
"Être" means to be, and we can use it to describe emotions.
"Tu es" is spelled with a silent final "-s" and "il/elle est" with a silent final "-st".
impatient / ɛ̃pasjɑ̃
Je suis un peu fatiguée.
I'm a bit tired.
Tu es content ?
Tu es contente ?
Tout es content ?
which one is correct ?
Tu es content ?
Elle est contente mais tu es fatigué !
She is happy but you are tired!. (In spoken French, we pronounce "elle est" like "el-è".)
Elle est impatiente aujourd'hui.
She is impatient today. (In the feminine, the "-t" in "impatiente" is pronounced but the final "-e" is silent.)