qikuzali ciguji repufib
Personal pronouns are essential building blocks in any language, and French is no exception. They replace nouns to avoid repetition and can take on different forms depending on their role in the sentence. French personal pronouns change based on number (singular or plural), gender (in some cases), and grammatical function (subject, object, or possessive).
| Pronoun | Translation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Je | I | Je parle. (I speak.) |
| Tu | You (informal) | Tu manges. (You eat.) |
| Il | He/It (masc.) | Il est là. (He is here.) |
| Elle | She/It (fem.) | Elle chante. (She sings.) |
| On | One/We | On va au parc. (We go to the park.) |
| Nous | We | Nous aimons le café. (We love coffee.) |
| Vous | You (formal/plural) | Vous parlez anglais. (You speak English.) |
| Ils | They (masc./mixed) | Ils sont prêts. (They are ready.) |
| Elles | They (fem.) | Elles dansent. (They dance.) |
- Tu is used for informal or familiar contexts, while vous is used for formal situations or when addressing multiple people.
- On is commonly used in informal speech as an alternative to nous.
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