French Adjective Agreement

most adjectives become feminine by adding 'e'

To make most adjectives plural, simply add an s

In French, adjectives must agree in both gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural) with the nouns they describe. This means that if you have a feminine singular noun, the adjective must also be in the feminine singular form, and the same applies to masculine and plural forms. For example, if you want to describe a "big cat" (un gros chat), "big" (gros) agrees with the masculine singular noun "chat." If you want to describe "big cats" (des gros chats), the adjective takes the plural form to agree with the plural noun. Adjective agreement is a fundamental aspect of French grammar.

To make an adjective plural, add an 's'

La viande is feminine and bon changes to bonne.

Gentle becomes gentille, the others simple add an e

Bon changes to bonne in the feminine and words dealing with Goodness are part of BAGS which come before the noun.

Nous is plural so a plural form is needed. Words ending in 'x' do not get an 's' to become plural

Gentil becomes gentille in the feminine

Mignon changes to mignonne in the feminine

sérieux is the masculine form and does not need an 's' to become plural

BAGS stands for beauty, age, goodness, size

This question is about two girls, so gros changes to grosse to become feminine and adds an 's' to become plural.

Les glaces is feminine and plural therefore bon becomes bonne and adds an 's'

To make an adjective plural, add 's'

Les filles is feminine and plural therefore -eux changes to -euse and adds and s

The given sentence is corrected by adding capitalization, punctuation, and the correct form of "être" (est). Additionally, the adjective "bon" is changed to its feminine form "bonne" to agree with the feminine noun "amie."

In the given sentence, the subject "Léa et Nadine" is plural, so the correct form of the verb "être" is "sont." The adjective "gentil" needs to agree with the subject in gender and number, so it should be changed to "gentilles" to match the plural feminine subject. Therefore, the correct sentence is "Léa et Nadine sont gentilles."

The given sentence is already correct. It is written in French and translates to "We are shy" in English. It is grammatically accurate with the correct form of the verb "être" (to be) and the adjective "timides" (shy) agreeing in gender and number with the subject "nous" (we). No changes are needed.

The given correct answer is "Ouais!, Non!" This suggests that the practice quiz is not better preparation than studying from the book. The exclamation marks indicate a strong disagreement, with "Ouais!" meaning "Yeah!" or "Yes!" in French, and "Non!" meaning "No!" in French. The use of both positive and negative responses emphasizes the disagreement and implies that the practice quiz is not as effective as studying from the book.