hello. how are you?

how are you going

bonjour! comment allez-vous?
Komanh talley vou

There are two ways to translate "you" (singular) in French : tu and vous. But those two words are not interchangeable, “vous” i

I am well. Thank you and you

je vais bien. Merci. Et vous

fine. My name is pierre

bein. Je m'appelle pierre
jeu MAHpel Peeair

Like in English, the form of the personal pronoun changes according to its use in the sentence.

The subject pronouns are:

je (I)

tu (you)

il (he or it) elle (she or it)

nous (we)

Vous (you)

Ils (they masc.) elles (they fem.)

Note je become j' before a vowel.

The reflexive form is:

Me (myself)

Te (yourself)

Se (himself, herself or itself)

Nous (ourselves)
Vous (yourselves)

Se (themselves)

Note me, te and se become m', t' and s' before a vowel.

Eg.: Je m’appelle,  I call myself.

Reflexives are verbs whose action refers back to the subject.  In French, the these verbs imply that the speaker is doing the ac

To conjugate those verbs you need to put the personal pronoun between the subject and the verb.  The reflexive pronoun alw

Je m’appelle 

Je = personal pronoun subject

m' = reflexive pronoun of the first person singular 

it's nice to meet you.

enchantee.delighted

In French, adjectives change their endings to agree in gender and number with the noun that they modify.  Most of the adjectiv

In this sentence, “enchantée" is understood as "Je suis enchantée" (I am delighted). Since “Je” represents a feminine singular

nice to meet you too

enchante, aussi man says

Here enchanté, which also understood as je suis enchanté, has a masculine subject.  Therefore the adjective doesn’t end with

good bye au revoir! to see again.

rds are not interchangeable, “vous” is used in formal conversation to address to someone you don't know well or someone to whom you ha
mply that the speaker is doing the action to himself or herself:  "I wash (myself)," or "I rest (myself)."

the verb.  The reflexive pronoun always agrees with the subject.  For example

hat they modify.  Most of the adjectives that already end with a é, will take an additional e when they modify a feminine noun. 

e “Je” represents a feminine singular subject, the adjective needs another e in its ending so that it will also be in the feminine singular.

refore the adjective doesn’t end with the additional e.

someone to whom you have to show respect, like someone older or a superior.   You have to be careful, because using tu with someone you
inine noun. 

e feminine singular.
using tu with someone you don't know may be perceived as an insult. It's always better to use vous until the person requests that you use tu
n requests that you use tu when addressing each other.