Reading habits: pronouns 'il(s)' and 'elle(s)' meaning 'it' and 'they', 'faire'
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I can use the pronouns 'il, elle' and 'ils, elles' to mean 'it' and 'they' in French in the context of reading.
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The consonants d, s, t and x are often silent at the end of a word. We call this SFC, Silent Final Consonant.
The vowel 'e' is often silent at the end of a word. This is SFe, Silent Final ‘e’. The final consonant is pronounced.
Many verbs that end in -ate in English have in fact come from French verbs ending in -er: 'éliminer' - 'eliminate'.
Every noun has a gender in French. 'Il' and 'elle' can mean 'it', and 'ils' and 'elles' mean 'they' (people and things).
The verb 'faire' is an irregular verb meaning 'to do, make'.
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