In this lesson, we've looked at all the possessive adjectives in French.
We've had more math.
Me?
Which mean my tone.
That they mean you.
Some say.
Mean his her or one's not.
No, I mean our water.
Wo mean yo and lower.
Lower.
Mean there.
So those are all the possessive adjectives in French.
And possessive adjectives are the words that go in front of nouns to show whom they belong to.
My, your.
His, her, our.
And they're.
What we're going to look at now are possessive pronouns.
Possessive pronouns go after a noun, or they can be used by themselves as a way of saying whom something
belongs to.
In French, each possessive pronoun has four versions.
Let's use this table to have a look at them.
So down the column on the left we have the English possessive pronouns which are mine, yours, his,
hers, ours, yours and theirs.
And you'll see we have space for a masculine singular, a feminine singular, a masculine plural and
a feminine plural.
So let's have a look at the possessive pronouns in French.
To say mine in French.
You say Lumia.
Lemon.
Lemon and lemon Lumia.
Lemon, lemon and Libyan.
Then we have the words for yours.
Lithium, Latin lithium, lithium, lithium, Latin lithium, lithium.
So it rhymes with the words for mine.
La la la la la Latin, lithium, Latin.
So that's the informal way of saying yours.
Then the words for his are Lucien.
Listen, listen and listen.
Listen, listen, listen, listen.
So again, that's another one that rhymes.
The words for hers are the same as the words for his.
So we have Lucien, which is the masculine, singular lesbian is the feminine singular.
Lesbian is the masculine plural, and lesbian is the feminine plural.
Then we have the words for hours.
Le Notre.
Le Notre, le notre and le notre.
So for hours, the masculine singular and the feminine singular are identical.
It's just the word le and le which are different.
Le, notre.
And then again, the masculine plural and the feminine plural are actually the same notre for both.
Then we have the plural or the formal way of saying yours.
La la la la la Volta.
And so it rhymes with the words for hours.
La la la la la la la la la volta.
And level to.
And then we have the words for theirs.
La la la la la, la.
And later.
La la la la la la.
And later.
So again, the masculine singular and the feminine singular are the same, except for the LA and the
LA.
And the masculine plural and the feminine plural are identical.
So that's all the possessive pronouns in French.
It's a big table, but don't worry.
We're going to go through them one by one now.