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the words 'le', 'la', 'les'  and 'l’', meaning 'the'

pronouncing a usually silent final consonant because a vowel follows

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More than one: plural nouns and plural definite article 'les'

French

Pupils use the singular forms of 'être' and 'avoir, adjectives and indefinite articles to describe a friend. They learn definite articles, plural 's' on nouns, and the feminisation of job titles to extend their descriptions. Silent  final 'e' and  é, (-er and -ez) and s-liaison are introduced.

People: singular 'avoir' and 'être' and definite articles

Match the four different definite articles in French to the correct English translations.

What does the question word 'qui ?' mean?

Match the definite articles to the correct nouns.

True or false? The following sentence is grammatically correct: 'Les garçon sont intelligents.' 

Fill in the gap in the following sentence: 'Les chiens sont contents et {{}}homme est calme.' (The dogs are pleased and the man is calm.)

Which phrases include examples of liaison?

Match the key French nouns below to the correct English translations.

Match the French articles to the correct English translations.

'J'ai', 'tu as', 'il a' and 'elle a' all come from the verb {{}}, meaning 'to have, having'.

True or false? 'Le' is the singular masculine definite article and 'la' is the feminine definite article.

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