人称代词 在法国

Je means “I”. It is very popular with megalomaniacs. Note that je becomes j' before a vowel sound. Examples: je suis une femme (I am a woman); j'ai 43 ans (I am 43 years old).

Tu means “you”. We use tu in informal settings, usually when we know the person well. Example: Nadia, tu veux une glace ? (Nadia, do you want an ice cream?).

Elle means “she”. Example: elle s'appelle Betty (she is called Betty).

Je means “I”. Note that je becomes j' before a vowel sound. Examples: je suis un adulte (I am an adult); j'ai 18 ans (I am 18 years old).

Tu means “you”. We use tu in informal settings, usually when we know the person well. Example: Nadia, tu es jolie (Nadia, you look pretty).

Ils means “they”. We use it to refer to a group of men or a mixed-gender group. I know, Victor, it's pretty sexist. Example: ils s'appellent Georges et Henri (they are called Georges and Henri); ils s'appellent Marie et Pierre (they are called Marie and Pierre).

Tu means “you”. We use tu in informal settings, usually when we know the person well. Example: tu es mon ami (you are my friend). That's nice of you to say, Victor, though we're still getting to know each other!

Nous means “we”. Example: mon frère et moi, nous sommes français (my brother and I, we are French).

We use elles (they) to refer to a group of women. Example: voici mes sœurs, elles s'appellent Marie et Adèle (these are my sisters; they are called Marie and Adèle).