Food & Drink (Basic)

📌 Note de grammaire

Uses the partitive article 'de l'' with uncountable nouns.

📌 Note de grammaire

Uses the masculine partitive article 'du'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can refer to the drink or the establishment.

📌 Note de grammaire

Masculine noun starting with a consonant.

📌 Note de grammaire

Used with definite article for general preferences.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often combined as 'jus d'orange'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Feminine singular noun.

📌 Note de grammaire

Feminine noun taking standard feminine articles.

📌 Note de grammaire

Very common in French cuisine.

📌 Note de grammaire

The 't' at the end is silent.

📌 Note de grammaire

Double 's' makes the 'ss' sound.

📌 Note de grammaire

Irregular plural pronunciation: the 'f' in œufs is silent.

📌 Note de grammaire

The final 'z' is silent.

📌 Note de grammaire

Uses feminine partitive article 'de la'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can mean salad or lettuce.

📌 Note de grammaire

The final 't' is silent.

📌 Note de grammaire

Takes an 'x' in the plural form.

📌 Note de grammaire

Masculine noun despite ending in 'e'.

📌 Note de grammaire

The final 'l' is pronounced.

📌 Note de grammaire

Compound noun phrase; adjective follows noun.

📌 Note de grammaire

Feminine noun.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often specified as rouge (red) or blanc (white).

📌 Note de grammaire

Regular -er verb.

📌 Note de grammaire

Irregular third-group verb.

📌 Note de grammaire

Uses 'avoir' (to have) rather than 'être' (to be) in French.