How would you say in French?
Do their grandparents live in Paris?
A school grandparent.
A grandparent, a C.
Their brother is two years older than me.
Look at those on the left.
There are those on the camera.
Who is their favorite person?
C'est la personne qui est la personne préfere.
Now.
Hopefully this lesson has all been quite straightforward so far.
It's simply a matter of remembering the words.
There is, however, just one tiny thing that I want you to remember.
You always use the masculine, possessive adjectives in front of masculine nouns.
You use the feminine possessive adjectives in front of feminine nouns, and you use the plural possessive
adjectives in front of plural nouns.
However, if a feminine noun starts with a vowel or the letter h, you have to use more.
Tone and song.
Instead of ma, tan and SA purely because it sounds better.
For example.
Tony Stewart It isn't.
Tony Stewart It means your story is interesting, but the word eastwick is a feminine noun, so it should
be that eastward.
But you'll hear how it doesn't flow quite as nicely that eastward it isn't.
Tony Stewart It isn't that eastward has that glottal stop in the middle.
So instead they prefer to say.
Tony Stewart So East starts with a H.
So we use the masculine tone instead of to.
Another example is sonar.
Mark a day, Norm.
So now mark a day, Norm.
It means her wardrobe is enormous, but armoire is a feminine noun.
But it starts with a vowel.
So we use song rather than sat purely because it sounds better.
SAT armoire has that glottal stop.
So sonar moire sounds nicer.