Practise your French TOUT - "Tout, toutes, tous, toute"

The video tutorial explains the French word 'Tout', which means everything, all, any, every, and the. It focuses on using 'Tout' as an adjective, requiring agreement in gender and number with the noun it modifies. The tutorial provides examples and practice exercises to illustrate the different forms of 'Tout' in singular and plural, masculine and feminine contexts.

What are the different roles 'Tout' can play in French grammar?

• Conjunction, preposition, adverb

• Noun, verb, adjective

• Pronoun, verb, conjunction

• Adjective, adverb, pronoun

How is 'Tout' modified when used with a feminine singular noun?

• Add an 'E'

• No change

• Add an 'S'

• Add an 'ES'

Which form of 'Tout' is used with masculine plural nouns?

• TOUT

• TOUS

• TOUTES

• TOUTE

In the sentence 'Tous les garçons et toutes les filles', why are there two different forms of 'Tout'?

• To emphasize the sentence

• Due to the gender and number of the nouns

• To match the verb conjugation

• Because of the tense of the sentence

What does 'Tout le gâteau' mean in English?

• All cakes

• Every cake

• Some cakes

• The whole cake

How can you determine if a French word is masculine or feminine?

• By its length

• By its ending

• By its position in a sentence

• By its first letter

In the practice sentence 'Je prends le métro tous les jours', which form of 'Tout' is used and why?

• TOUS, because 'jours' is masculine plural

• TOUTE, because 'jours' is feminine

• TOUT, because 'jours' is singular

• TOUTES, because 'jours' is feminine plural