Favorolasupo:
Ok before i begin dey shoot you arrow pls kindly help me with list of possessive,demonstrative and reflexive pronouns..merci as you comply

Ogamysamo:

possessive pronouns
my>mon, ma and mes[m,f,p]
your>1. ton, ta and tes[m,f,p]
your>2. vous[m&f] vos[p]
his, her and it> sa, son, ses[f,m,p]
their>leur[m,f] leur[p]
our>notre[m,f] nos[p]


still typing reflective, have this first so you won't think am no longer active.

NB:the deed have been done, off you went

continuation

reflexive pronouns

myself>moi-meme
yourself>vous-meme
herself> elle-meme
himself>lui-meme
ourselves> nous-meme

i don't know demonstrative pronouns o, i also want to know. hello etrange

Ogamysamo:

possessive pronouns
my>mon, ma and mes[m,f,p]
your>1. ton, ta and tes[m,f,p]
your>2. vous[m&f] vos[p]
his, her and it> sa, son, ses[f,m,p]
their>leur[m,f] leur[p]
our>notre[m,f] nos[p]


still typing reflective, have this first so you won't think am no longer active.

NB:the deed have been done, off you went

continuation

reflexive pronouns

myself>moi-meme
yourself>vous-meme
herself> elle-meme
himself>lui-meme
ourselves> nous-meme

i don't know demonstrative pronouns o, i also want to know. hello etrange

Favorolasupo:
Awwn thanks very much:*

Favorolasupo:
Etrange don waka go Canada

Favorolasupo:
Etrange don waka go Canada

Ogamysamo:
de rien! amie. [is it mon amie or ma amie?]

Favorolasupo:
I think its both..but i was taught"Mon amie" in school

Ogamysamo:
oh! we will miss him ooooo but does that mean he can't login to nl in canada?

Ogamysamo:

well it isn't both, mon amie is really the right one,
if the object of a statement begins with a vowel the masculine possessive pronoun is required regardless of its gender. >>>@monsieur etrange

i'm just trying to do some revision on what etrange taught us o

Favorolasupo:
Ok so when can one use "ma" in francais?

Favorolasupo:
Ok so when can one use "ma" in francais?

Favorolasupo:
He will soon log in..just calm down..
Quel pais (would)tu aimes a travel to?
Pls translate travel to French for me..

Favorolasupo:
Ok so when can one use "ma" in francais?

Favorolasupo:
Wow..i heard that you and etrange travelled to Quebec,Canada?
How is Canada?or are u already back in naija?

Ogamysamo:

possessive pronouns
my>mon, ma and mes[m,f,p]
your>1. ton, ta and tes[m,f,p]
your>2. vous[m&f] vos[p]
his, her and it> sa, son, ses[f,m,p]
their>leur[m,f] leur[p]
our>notre[m,f] nos[p]


still typing reflective, have this first so you won't think am no longer active.

NB:the deed have been done, off you went

continuation

reflexive pronouns

myself>moi-meme
yourself>vous-meme
herself> elle-meme
himself>lui-meme
ourselves> nous-meme

i don't know demonstrative pronouns o, i also want to know. hello etrange

Favorolasupo:
Etrange don waka go Canada

Ogamysamo:
oh! we will miss him ooooo but does that mean he can't login to nl in canada?

Ogamysamo:

well it isn't both, mon amie is really the right one,
if the object of a statement begins with a vowel the masculine possessive pronoun is required regardless of its gender. >>>@monsieur etrange

i'm just trying to do some revision on what etrange taught us o

Ogamysamo:
in every general rule there's an exception so i'll say ma is used with all possessive objects that begins with a consonant.
note: it may be same with ta and sa but am not sure. till etrange login

Ogamysamo:

since i don't know it na, i try google translate and it says voyager for travel.

so reframe your question and make amendment to some words also, i believe you wanted to say where but you're using quel which means what

etrange:

Oh lord! I didn't waka anywhere. I've always been in Canada. Lol.

etrange:
Don't mind her. I can log in. Lol

etrange:


@bolded: The plural is "leurs".

The demonstrative pronouns are:

1) celui - masculine singular
2) celle - feminine singular
3) ceux - masculine plural
4) celles - feminine plural

They are used to refer to a previously mentioned noun in a sentence and they must agree with the gender and number of the noun.

Example:
J'ai besoin d'un sac mais je n'aime pas celui
(I need a bag but I don't like this/that one)

Though these pronouns sufficiently mean "this/that one" and "these/those ones", we sometimes add the suffices -ca and -la at the end of the pronouns to stress thier location (with respect to the speaker) and thereby making an explicit difference between this and that (these and those). In other words, even though celui can be translated as "this one" or "that one", we can say "celui-ci" and "celui-la" when we want to be emphatic.

Example:
Tu parles de quel garcon, celui-ci ou celui-la ?
(Which boy are you talking about, this one or that one?)

Finally, when these pronouns are followed by "de", it is better translated as "that of" (singular) or "those of" (plural).

Example:
J'aime ma voiture mais celle de Pierre est plus belle.
(I like my car but that of Peter is more beautiful).

Favorolasupo:
Ok merci pour L'epistle
pls can you explain what Voila and Voici means?

Favorolasupo:
Nvm

etrange:


The meaning is highly contextual and, therefore, not easy to explain. I will give you 10 instances. It's going to be another epistle, sorry.

1) At a glance:
Voila => there is
Voici => here is

Example:
Voila la femme de mon fere (there is my brother's wife)

2) However, "voila" can also mean "here is". This means it can replace "voici" in a sentence and this is usually the case except when the difference needs to be made explicit.

Example:
Voila ma nouvelle voiture (here/there is my new car)

3) "Voila" is also an exclamation used to express agreement. For example, when you say something that indicates you've understood what I am explaining or something that shows you agree with my argument, I could say "voila !". In this case, it means "that's what I'm saying!" or "that's right!".

4) In some contexts, "voila/voici" could also mean "there/here you are", "there/here I am",

Ogamysamo:
meaning?

etrange:


The meaning is highly contextual and, therefore, not easy to explain. I will give you 10 instances. It's going to be another epistle, sorry.

1) At a glance:
Voila => there is
Voici => here is

Example:
Voila la femme de mon fere (there is my brother's wife)

2) However, "voila" can also mean "here is". This means it can replace "voici" in a sentence and this is usually the case except when the difference needs to be made explicit.

Example:
Voila ma nouvelle voiture (here/there is my new car)

3) "Voila" is also an exclamation used to express agreement. For example, when you say something that indicates you've understood what I am explaining or something that shows you agree with my argument, I could say "voila !". In this case, it means "that's what I'm saying!" or "that's right!".

4) In some contexts, "voila/voici" could also mean "there/here you are", "there/here I am", etc.

Example:
Me voici => here I am.

5) They can also be used to introduce a reason or an explanation. In this case, it could be translated as "thus" or "that is".

Example:
J'ai perdu mom chat, voila pourquoi je suis triste (I lost my cat, that is why I'm sad)

6) They are used as fillers. In this case, we don't translate them (even though it means "that's it" ).

Example:
Je vais juste tout oublier, voila. (I'm just going to forget everything).

7) "Voila" can be used to say how long something has been happening.

Example:
Voila 3 jours que je suis à Paris ! (I've been in Paris for 3 days!)

8 ) "Voila" can mean "see" or "take a look" or "over there"

Example:
Voila un elephant ! (See an elephant!)

9) It used to indicate the simple or unwanted end of an activity.

Example:
Arretez le bruit, vous allez réveiller bébé... et voila ! (Stop the noise, you'll wake up the baby... now see!) [They eventually woke up the baby]


10) I can't remember any other instance but you can't hardly go wrong with "voila". Lol

Ogamysamo:
bon courage monsieur nous_apreciate. nous apprendon something

Favorolasupo:
Wetin be "Nous appredons something" Commot 'something' from there joor!

Favorolasupo:
For French Scholars... Which of the following types of translations is the most "Easy"? 1.French to English 2.English to French

Favorolasupo:
Neva mind i will ask later..
Remember I told u that Leer=to read so its Lire=to read not *Leer*