1. Nouns (Les noms) – Represent people, animals, places, things, or ideas.
• Examples: chien (dog), maison (house), liberté (freedom)
2. Pronouns (Les pronoms) – Replace nouns and make sentences less repetitive.
• Examples: il (he), nous (we), leur (them)
3. Adjectives (Les adjectifs) – Describe or modify nouns, agreeing in gender and number with the noun they describe.
• Examples: grand (big), heureux (happy), vert (green)
4. Verbs (Les verbes) – Express actions or states of being, conjugated based on tense and subject.
• Examples: manger (to eat), être (to be), avoir (to have)
5. Adverbs (Les adverbes) – Modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs, often giving more detail about how, when, or where something happens.
• Examples: vite (quickly), bien (well), toujours (always)
6. Prepositions (Les prépositions) – Show relationships between nouns or pronouns and other words in the sentence.
• Examples: à (to), de (of, from), avec (with), sur (on)
7. Conjunctions (Les conjonctions) – Connect words, phrases, or clauses.
• Examples: et (and), mais (but), ou (or), parce que (because)
8. Determiners (Les déterminants) – Positioned before nouns to specify them. They include articles, possessive adjectives, demonstratives, etc.
• Examples: le (the), ce (this), mon (my), quel (which)
9. Interjections (Les interjections) – Exclamatory words or expressions, often showing emotion.
• Examples: oh, ah, zut (darn), aïe (ouch)
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