French Adjective Worksheets

How to use Regular French Adjectives

In the English language, adjectives are those words that modify a noun or a pronoun. However, in the French language, the placement of adjectives varies. Moreover, the adjectives can change depending on the noun they describe. In other words, they describe whether the noun they describe is masculine, feminine, plural, and singular. In French, adjectives are placed after the modified nouns. However, when you use more than a single adjective to describe a noun, you need to follow the placement rules. Remember, adjectives add e to the masculine singular form, which gives a feminine singular. On the other hand, if you see masculine adjectives, it will end at e, eux, er, and f. If you are thinking of learning Adjectives of French. In that case, you can find some useful resources numerating through some courses about colors, adjectives, sizes, shapes… to assist you with your grammar of French. Try not to lose concentration on the lessons and notice the grid that arises every time the word vagaries its place. Learning the French language's adjectives is actually pretty important because its structure is used every day. The more you master French adjectives, the more you get closer to mastering the language itself. Down below are some of the most important French adjectives that you need to learn: Amical, Friendly | Bizarre, Strange | Chaud, Warm | Content, Happy | Doux, Smooth | Drole, Funny | Effraye, Scared | Fache, Angry | Intelligent, Smart | Jeune, Young.

Beach Time!

In French, when you are using adjectives to describe or tell about something, most color adjectives should match and follow the word THAT YOU ARE TRYING TO DESCRIBE.


Big and Little Things in the Garden

This focuses on describing size and using words to add more details.


A World of Colors!

Colors usually match the gender of a word, which is either masculine or feminine.


About Face!

Copy the phrase into your book and translate it from English to French.


Possessive Pronoun Exercise

Possessive pronouns are words that describe something that someone has or possesses. Some examples of possessive pronouns are my, your, and their. In French, the possessive pronoun usually agrees with the noun that it is talking about.


It's all Yours! Toys Just for You

Plural nouns use the same possessive pronoun whether they are masculine or feminine.


Yours and Ours

The plural "your", means that it belongs to more than one person. For that, we use Votre (singular noun) or Vos (plural noun). With the Possessive Pronoun "OUR", the singular is the same for both masculine and feminine nouns. It does not change to agree. For example: our house would be notre maison (Feminine noun). Our garden would be notre jardin (masculine noun).


Theirs and Ours

Plural nouns use the same possessive pronoun whether they are masculine or feminine. They are not different. For example: Your cars would be nos voitures (feminine). Our gardens would be nos jardins (masculine noun).


For Him and Her

Plural nouns use the same possessive pronoun whether they are masculine or feminine. They are not different.