Relationships & Social Life

📌 Note de grammaire

Can be made feminine by adding an 'e' (amie).

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Refers to someone you know casually rather than a close friend.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can be masculine (le collègue) or feminine (la collègue) with identical spelling.

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Used to describe two people in a romantic relationship.

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Functions as both a noun and an adjective for unmarried individuals.

📌 Note de grammaire

Feminine form is 'invitée'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Feminine form is 'voisine'.

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Takes a singular verb agreement even though it represents a group of people.

📌 Note de grammaire

Related to the verb 'se disputer' (to argue).

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Can refer to both planned meetings and unexpected encounters.

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Also means holiday or celebration.

📌 Note de grammaire

Can also be used as a verb ('sourir').

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Uniquely, this noun is masculine in the singular and feminine in the plural ('les amours').

📌 Note de grammaire

Regular -er verb. Often followed by 'de'.

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Regular -er verb requiring a direct object.

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Regular -er verb. Use 'se rencontrer' for mutual meetings.

📌 Note de grammaire

Regular -er verb, usually followed by 'à'.

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Irregular verb conjugated like 'tenir'.

📌 Note de grammaire

Reflexive verb requiring matching reflexive pronouns.

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Reflexive verb; often followed by 'bien' or 'mal'.

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Ends in 'e', so the masculine and feminine forms are identical.

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Invariable for gender (ends in -e).

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Can mean physical proximity or emotional closeness.

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A common polite expression used when meeting someone new.

📌 Note de grammaire

Often used with 'avec' to specify who you are keeping in touch with.