adjectives in french change gender depending on
the noun they are describing. In French, most adjectives have a feminine and masculine form. The masculine form typically ends in "-s" or "-x", while the feminine form often ends in "-e". However, some adjectives do not change their form and have the same spelling for both genders.
Additionally, the adjectives also change their form depending on whether the noun is singular or plural. In the plural form, most adjectives add an "-s" at the end, but there are some exceptions.
Here are a few examples:
Masculine singular: petit (small), beau (handsome), bon (good)
Feminine singular: petite, belle, bonne
Masculine plural: petits, beaux, bons
Feminine plural: petites, belles, bonnes
It's important to note that there are some irregular adjectives that don't follow these patterns and need to be memorized separately.
For example, the adjective "marron" (brown) stays the same for both genders in the singular and plural forms:
Masculine singular: marron
Feminine singular: marron
Masculine plural: marron
Feminine plural: marron
Overall, the gender of the noun directly affects the form of the adjective in French.
responses:
who is speaking
who is listening
who is writing
who is being described
Who is speaking: The person or entity that is actively expressing words or ideas.
Who is listening: The person or entity that is actively hearing or receiving the words or ideas being expressed.
Who is writing: The person or entity that is actively putting words or ideas on paper or a digital medium.
Who is being described: The person or entity that is the subject of the description or the one being characterized or portrayed in words.