Collins French Visual Dictionary. Collins Dictionaries

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СКАЧАТЬ those you know well, you can use “tu”. French people may invite you to use “tu” with them:

       Shall we call each other “tu”? On se tutoie?

      2) The grammatical gender of French nouns has been indicated using the articles “le” (masculine) or “la” (feminine). All nouns which have the article “l’” have been shown with their gender, for example:

       year l’année f

       All plural translations have been marked with the gender of the singular noun, as well as the plural marker, for example:

       trainers les baskets fpl

       Feminine forms of nouns have been shown with the masculine form as the main translation:

       salesperson le vendeur / la vendeuse

      3) In general, the masculine form of adjectives only has been shown for vocabulary items and in phrases, for example:

       annoyed mécontent

       I’m tired. Je suis fatigué.

       However, in some cases both forms are shown:

       I’m married/divorced. (man) Je suis marié / divorcé.

       I’m married/divorced. (woman) Je suis mariée / divorcée.

       Remember that, in French, the adjective often changes depending on whether the noun it describes is masculine or feminine. Often the adjective only adds an “e” to the end, so “content” becomes “contente” and “fatigué” becomes “fatiguée”. However, there are some adjectives that take different endings in the feminine form, or don’t change at all.

       The adjective form also changes if you are talking about a person or object in the singular or in the plural. Usually, the plural form of the adjective is formed by adding “-s” (for masculine nouns) or “-es” (for feminine nouns) to the end of the word.

       The girls are tired. Les filles sont fatiguées.

       FREE AUDIO

      We have created a free audio resource to help you learn and practise the French words for all of the images shown in this dictionary. The French words in each chapter are spoken by native speakers, giving you the opportunity to listen to each word twice and repeat it yourself. Download the audio from the website below to learn all of the vocabulary you need for communicating in French.

       www.collinsdictionary.com/resources

THE ESSENTIALS | L’ESSENTIEL

      Whether you’re going to be visiting a French-speaking country, or even living there, you’ll want to be able to chat with people and get to know them better. Being able to communicate effectively with acquaintances, friends, family, and colleagues is key to becoming more confident in French in a variety of everyday situations.

      umbrella

       le parapluie

      1. blue

       bleu

      2. red

       rouge

      3. green

       vert

      4. white

       blanc

      5. black

       noir

      6. yellow

       jaune

      THE BASICS | L’ESSENTIEL

      Hello.

       Bonjour.

      Hi!

       Salut !

      Hello again!

       Rebonjour !

      Good morning.

       Bonjour.

      Good afternoon.

       Bonjour.

      Good evening.

       Bonsoir.

      Good night.

       Bonne nuit.

      Goodbye.

       Au revoir.

      Bye!

       Salut !

      See you soon.

       À bientôt.

      See you tomorrow.

       À demain.

      See you on Saturday.

       À samedi.

      Have a good day!

       Bonne journée !

      Have a good evening!

       Bonne soirée !

       YOU SHOULD KNOW...

      French people are quite formal when initially introduced, shaking hands upon meeting and parting. Friends and relatives will often greet each other with a kiss on the cheek: usually two, but sometimes three, or even four, depending on which region you’re in. “Bonjour” is used to greet someone; “bonne journée” is used when taking your leave.

      Yes.

       Oui / Si.

      No.

       Non.

      I don’t know.

СКАЧАТЬ