Mastering Feminine Singular Possessive Adjectives in French

This video tutorial focuses on French possessive adjectives, specifically the feminine forms. It begins with an introduction to possessive adjectives and highlights the differences between English and French usage. The tutorial outlines four essential rules for using possessive adjectives in French, emphasizing agreement with the noun's gender and number. It provides detailed explanations and examples of feminine possessive adjectives, including practical exercises. The video concludes with suggestions for further learning and resources.

What is the primary focus of today's lesson?

• Masculine possessive adjectives

• Feminine possessive adjectives

• Plural possessive adjectives

• Possessive pronouns

How many ways are there to say 'my' in French?

• Two

• Four

• One

• Three

What must possessive adjectives in French agree with?

• The verb's tense

• The noun's number and gender

• The listener's gender

• The speaker's gender

Why is it important to know the gender of the noun in French?

• To choose the correct article

• To decide the verb conjugation

• To select the appropriate possessive adjective

• To determine the sentence structure

In plural form, how do possessive adjectives behave in terms of gender?

• They remain feminine

• They remain masculine

• There is no difference

• They change based on gender

What rule applies if the noun is feminine and starts with an H or a vowel?

• Use the feminine form

• Use the masculine form

• Use the plural form

• Ignore the rule

How do you say 'my' for feminine nouns in French?

• Mon

• Ma

• Mes

• Maître

Which possessive adjective is used differently in formal and informal contexts?

• Votre

• Ton

• Notre

• Mon

How do you say 'her apple' in French?

• Son pomme

• Sa pomme

• Ses pommes

• Leur pomme

What happens to the possessive adjective when the noun is feminine but starts with a vowel?

• It becomes plural

• It stays feminine

• It changes to masculine

• It is omitted