Social Inequality

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Invariable in plural or rarely used in plural form for abstract contexts.

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Uses l' because it starts with a vowel.

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Often paired with the adjective 'sociale'.

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Adjective ending in -e in both masculine and feminine forms.

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Noun derived from the verb marginaliser.

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Frequently used metaphorically in social contexts, such as 'fracture sociale'.

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Regular -er verb.

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Often used in the plural when referring to multiple forms of disparity.

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Can be used with verbs like 'témoigner de' or 'renforcer'.

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Past participle used as a noun, feminine form is 'démunie'.

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Regular -er verb.

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Common gender noun (can be masculine or feminine: un/une bénéficiaire).

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Often used in the phrase 'insertion professionnelle'.

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Associated with social movements and strikes.

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Followed by the preposition 'à' (l'accès à).

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Key concept in economic and social policy discussions.

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Can be physical, moral, or financial support.

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Adjective with identical masculine and feminine forms.

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Refers to the spatial and social isolation of certain neighborhoods.

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Used in the fixed expression 'l'ascenseur social'.

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Feminine form is 'marginale', masculine plural is 'marginaux'.

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Abstract noun often used in public health and social welfare contexts.

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Irregular third-group verb, conjugated like tenir.

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Often used metaphorically for social and political campaigns.

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Adjective ending in -e in both masculine and feminine forms.