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Michael Harvey
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English versus frenchFrench grammar

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartaincertain adjectives that are closely related to frenchFrench. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartaincertain nouns should be declined for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the declentiondeclension would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last e have an acute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using frenchFrench grammar in englishEnglish?

English versus french grammar

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartain adjectives that are closely related to french. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartain nouns should be declined for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the declention would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last e have an acute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using french grammar in english?

English versus French grammar

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate certain adjectives that are closely related to French. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that certain nouns should be declined for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the declension would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last e have an acute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using French grammar in English?

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Morella Almånd
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Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartain adjectives that are closely related to french. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartain nouns should be conjugateddeclined for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the counjugationdeclention would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last e have an accuteacute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using french grammar in english?

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartain adjectives that are closely related to french. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartain nouns should be conjugated for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the counjugation would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last have an accute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using french grammar in english?

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartain adjectives that are closely related to french. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartain nouns should be declined for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the declention would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last e have an acute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using french grammar in english?

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Morella Almånd
  • 961
  • 2
  • 10
  • 20

English versus french grammar

Recently, on the internet, I have heard people say that one should conjugate cartain adjectives that are closely related to french. For example, blond for males and blonde for females in the singular form. More recently I have heard someone say that cartain nouns should be conjugated for male and female, -I can't think of an example currently, but the counjugation would be where one would add an extra e and then make the second to last have an accute.- Is this technically correct, or is it just using french grammar in english?