Girlfriends and Boyfriends — Amoureux et amoureuses
When French kids like other kids in a special way, they use the words
To Like a Lot — Aimer bien
Remember the different pronouns you've learned so far? You've learned the subject pronouns (
English Pronoun |
French Subject Pronoun |
French Direct-Object Pronoun |
I |
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you |
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he/she/it |
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we |
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you |
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they |
IMPORTANT TIPS TRUCS IMPORTANTS
Remember to use contractions with your pronouns when they precede a verb that begins with a vowel.
Je l'aime
Make some hearts for someone you love… or just like a lot!
Fold paper three times, always in the same direction. If you are folding lengthwise, continue that way
Draw a heart with a stand to put it on. Make sure the inside of the heart is on the fold.
Cut from the outside (not the fold) along the line of your drawing.
Unfold and color. You can write messages on the hearts, too!
Direct Object Pronouns — Les Pronoms objet directs
Here's how your new pronoun works. You know how in English, you say, “I love him”? You use a formula like this: Subject + verb + object. You use the same formula when you talk about your friends, “He loves her.”
In French, the same information is in the sentence, but it's laid out in a different way. The formula looks like this: Subject + object + verb. So “I love him” is
And “He loves her” is
But if you just want to say, “I like her a lot,” instead of “I love her,” you use the same formula, but you add
Let's see how you do. Translate each English sentence into French. If you need help remembering the French conjugation map for
She loves him.
She likes him a lot.
We love her.
You love her.
She loves you.
He loves them.
He likes you a lot.
You like her a lot.
Now you're ready to say nice things to your French friends and learn to understand each other, too.

