French Reflexive Verbs Quiz

The comparative form of "bon" (good) in French, meaning "better". It agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.

The superlative form of adjectives and adverbs in French. It means "the most" or "the least" and agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies.

The superlative form of the adjective "bon" (good) in French, meaning "the best".

Subject pronouns in French replace the noun that is the subject of the sentence. They indicate who or what is performing the action.

The French word for 'he' is 'il'. It is used as a subject pronoun to replace a masculine singular noun.

The French word for 'she' is 'elle'. It is used as a subject pronoun to replace a feminine singular noun.

The French word for 'they' (masculine plural) is 'ils'. It is used as a subject pronoun to replace multiple masculine nouns or a mixed-gender group.

The French word for 'they' (feminine plural) is 'elles'. It is used as a subject pronoun to replace multiple feminine nouns.

The French word for 'we' is 'nous'. It is used as a subject pronoun to replace multiple people including the speaker.

The French word for 'you' (formal or plural) is 'vous'. It is used as a subject pronoun to address someone politely or multiple people.

The French word for 'you' (informal singular) is 'tu'. It is used as a subject pronoun to address someone informally.

In French, a question word is a word that introduces a question and helps to clarify what kind of information the speaker is seeking.

The French question word 'qui' is used to ask about a person or people. It translates as 'who'.

The French question word 'quoi' is used to ask what something is. It translates as 'what'.

The French question word 'quel' is used to ask which one. It translates as 'which'.

The French question word 'quelle' is the feminine form of 'quel' and also translates as 'which'.

The French question word 'combien' is used to ask about quantity or number. It translates as 'how many' or 'how much'.

The French question word 'où' is used to ask about location or place. It translates as 'where'.

The French question word 'quand' is used to ask a question about time. It translates as 'when'.

A type of verb in French that refers to an action done by the subject to themselves. They are conjugated with reflexive pronouns such as "se", "me", "te", etc.

These verbs are used when the past action directly affects the subject of the sentence. Some examples include: "aller", "venir", "devenir", "rester", "sortir", "arriver", "partir", etc.

A tense in French that is used for completed actions in the past, especially those that occurred at a specific time.

These verbs have irregular forms in the passé composé. They often have a different stem (root) in this tense.

A mnemonic device that helps remember the verbs that take the auxiliary verb "être" in the passé composé.

In French, reflexive verbs are verbs where the subject performs the action on itself.

The comparative form of adjectives in French is used to compare two nouns or items. It indicates which of the two is greater, lesser, or equal in a specific quality. You use "plus" or "moins" before the adjective to indicate a difference in quality.

Reflexive pronouns (me, te, se, nous, vous, se) are used with reflexive verbs to indicate that the subject is both the actor and the receiver of the action.

To form the present tense of a reflexive verb, conjugate the verb as usual and add the reflexive pronoun before the verb. The pronoun agrees in gender, number, and person with the subject.

In French, adjectives must agree with the noun they modify in gender and number (masculine/feminine, singular/plural). This means that the ending of the adjective changes depending on the noun it describes.

The sentence structure in French is often different from English. The verb usually comes after the subject (the person or thing doing the action), making it a bit tricky to translate directly.

Reflexive verbs are used when the action of the verb is directed back at the subject. Examples: "Je me lave." (I wash myself. I am both the washer and the one being washed).

The use of the reflexive pronoun "lui" or "leur" depends on the object of the verb and the action. Use "lui" for a singular object and "leur" for a plural object. If the object receives the action directly, use "lui" or "leur." If the object merely receives attention or thought, use "le, la, les, l’".

The verb "faire" is one of the most common verbs in French, and it means "to do" or "to make". But, unlike in English, it is used in many set expressions and idiomatic phrases.

The verb "être" is one of the most important verbs in French, and it means "to be". Like the verb "to be" in English, it often functions as an auxiliary verb in compound tenses, and it has many irregular forms.

The reflexive pronouns in French are "me, te, se, nous, vous, se." These pronouns indicate that the subject performs the action upon themselves.

The verb "avoir" is a key verb in French, meaning "to have". It is often used to form compound tenses, and it has several irregular forms that need to be memorized.

Many verbs in French can be used reflectively in the present tense. The verb changes according to subject and person, while the reflexive pronoun stays consistent. For example, "je me lave" (I wash myself), "tu te laves" (you wash yourself).

Reflexive verbs express actions done to oneself, and they are an important aspect of understanding French grammar. By learning the rules of reflexive verbs, you can express yourself more naturally and accurately in French.

In French, the present tense is used to describe actions that are happening now, habitual actions, general truths, or future plans. It is a very versatile tense and can be used in many situations.