Basic French Lessons – a Guide to Gender in the French Language

admin — Sun, 23 May 2010 22:13:00 +0000

French is a beautiful language spoken correctly and when many people have referred to it as the language of love and passion for this and maybe because there are many references to gender in the language that people are always thinking of men and women when they speak. French lessons need to integrate the basic idea of this kind, but we have to separate this from the idea of sex as each noun has a gender, but a chair, for example, is not truly male nor female, but always be considered male ( Chaise – Chair, La Chaise in the chair). What is confusing for students trying to learn French quickly discover that the name that is associated with gender. This is not an easy task when it comes to learning a language like French, but there are some ways that you can understand the basic concepts behind the noun / gender conundrum. The first thing you should know is that there is a “rule” for the award of the types of names in French, there is no logical way you can take a name and simply apply a gender based on some fact or are other they are by history and any attempt to categorize ends with many exceptions to the rule that break the rules so the first thing you do is simply accept that there are no rules only known! The second strongest learning French is that the prefix and a suffix (beginning and end) of a word or phrase can define the genre and make it easier to understand. For example, words ending in-eau men are considered as follows:

These two names are considered male, there is no reason for this is the way language works! Similarly, the rules for female names, such as words ending in-iQue know that women are considered:

To learn languages is to understand the rules, but do not seem to make sense and basic French lessons should include a good basis of these concepts before we can more advanced things.

LEI-France » Gender

Basic French Lessons – a Guide to Gender in the French Language