F f
face, en - opposite
faire – to do/make
fatigué(e) - tired
fauteuil (m) - armchair
fenêtre (f) - window
ferme (f) – farm
fermer – to close
fête (f) – feast day, party
feu (m) – fire, traffic light, light (for cigarette)
feuille (f) - leaf
février (m) - February
figue (f) – fig
fleur (f) - flower
forme (f) – shape, form
fouler, se – to sprain
fourchette (f) - fork
français(e) - French
France (f) - France
frère (m) - brother
frites (f) - chips
froid - cold
fromage (m) - cheese
fruit (m) – fruit
fruits de mer (m) - seafood
(f) = feminine
noun (m) =
masculine
noun
(pl) = plural
Adjectives usually have different masculine and feminine forms. If the
feminine is formed by adding one or two letters to the masculine, it is
shown in this way:
petit(e) or blanc(he) – so blanc is the
form of white used with masculine nouns, and blanche is the form of
white used with feminine nouns.
If more of a change is required to form the feminine adjective, the
masculine and feminine forms are shown separately, for example:
nouveau, nouvelle – new (nouveau is used with masculine
nouns, and nouvelle is used with feminine nouns).
Copyright © 2006 Elizabeth Allen, Sharif Salah & their Licensors
All rights reserved.