French Essentials For Dummies by Laura K. Lawless

Author:Laura K. Lawless
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Wiley
Published: 2011-05-04T16:00:00+00:00

moi (me)

nous (we)

toi (you)

vous (you)

lui/elle (he, she)

eux/elles (they)

In French superlatives, you may use the preposition de + article (du, de l’, de la, des) after the superlative to express “in” or “of.”

La France est le plus beau pays du monde. (France is the most beautiful country in the world.)

Adjectives generally retain their normal position in the superlative.

C’est une belle maison. (It’s a beautiful house.)

C’est la plus belle maison. (It’s the most beautiful house.)

When a superlative adjective follows the noun, the article is repeated.

Il est l’homme le plus beau. (He is the most handsome man.)

but

Il est le plus bel homme. (He is the most handsome man.)

If the object you’re comparing to is implied or has already been mentioned, you can leave out the que.

J’ai lu ton livre, mais mon livre est plus intéressant. (I read your book, but my book is more interesting.)

You can also make comparisons with two adjectives.

Je suis plus agacé que fâché. (I’m more annoyed than [I am] angry.)

A few adjectives have irregular comparatives and superlatives.

Positive

Comparative

Superlative

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