Practise Your French C'est, ces or ses?

The video tutorial explains the differences between the French homophones CC'EST, CES, and SES. CC'EST is used as an impersonal form meaning 'it is', CES is a demonstrative adjective meaning 'these' or 'those', and SES is a possessive adjective meaning 'his', 'her', or 'its'. The tutorial provides examples and exercises to help learners understand and use these forms correctly in context.

What is the significance of context in determining the correct usage of these homophones?

How would you use 'say apostrophe EST' in a sentence?

What is the role of adjectives in the phrases discussed?

Can you provide an example of using 'say CES' in a sentence?