Politics & Society (Basic)

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Feminine noun starting with a mute h/vowel, uses 'l' in the singular.

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Both noun and adjective change for the masculine plural.

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Feminine form is 'la citoyenne'.

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Takes masculine agreements.

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Irregular plural adds 's' to the base 'loi'.

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Often used with the preposition 'sur'.

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Can also mean 'event' in a general sense.

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Can also mean a company or corporation in a business context.

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Derived from the verb 'voter'.

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Feminine form is traditionally 'la présidente'.

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Feminine form is 'la candidate'.

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Also means countryside.

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Formed with the negative prefix 'in-' + 'égalité'.

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Plural form is rarely used except to denote different types of poverty.

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Masculine noun, often used with 'taux de' (rate of).

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Starts with a vowel, hence 'l'' in the singular.

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Refers both to the state of being retired and the pension system.

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Feminine noun with no special plural irregularities.

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Refers to the legal system or fairness as a concept.

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Usually used in the plural when referring to legal/human rights.

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Regular -er verb. Direct transitive or intransitive with 'pour'/'contre'.

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Regular -er verb. Can be intransitive (to protest) or transitive (to show/express).

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Regular -er verb. Usually followed by 'contre' (against) or 'pour' (for).

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Regular -re verb (third group). Conjugated like 'attendre'.

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Adjective matching in gender and number with the noun it modifies.