The words for eyes, eggs and bones in French are a little unusual. They either have very different spelling between the singular and the plural, or they have very different pronunciation between the singular and the plural.
See the below lists and try out the pronunciations for yourself.
Eyes:
Eggs:
Bones:
The French past subjunctive is called le subjonctif passé. It is a compound tense used to express uncertainty, emotion, doubt, necessity or possibility about an action that has already been completed. Like the present subjunctive, the past subjunctive is used in subordinate clauses introduced by que. The past subjunctive is formed using the present subjunctive…
The ending -and is uncommon in French nouns. Most words with this ending are masculine. Many refer to people, especially professions, social types or nationalities. Several also function as adjectives. French often allows the same form to serve both roles. For example, gourmand can describe a person or act as a noun meaning a glutton….
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The Future Simple tense in French (“le futur simple”) is the equivalent of the English future tense that uses the words “will” or “won’t.” Eg “I will go to the park; They won’t go to the shop.” The Future Simple is used less frequently than the English equivalent, because it is acceptable to use the…
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