There are different ways to use tout in French – as a pronoun, an adjective or an adverb – to express slightly different things:

Tout as an Adjective. As you might guess, the word tout is masculine and singular. That means it is used when it modifies masculine, singular words. Consequently, tout becomes tous when modifying masculine plural forms, and toute and toutes modify feminine singular and feminine plural forms, respectively.

1. Tout = everything.
2. Tout/tous/toute/toutes + [article] + [chose(s)]= All + [article] + [things] / [article] whole [thing(s)]
3. Tous / toutes = all [of them]
4. Tout + [adverbe] = Very + [adverb]

French days of the week The French week (la semaine) starts on Monday (lundi), and the days of the week are not capitalized. Here are the days of the week (les jours de la semaine), starting with Monday. Using the definite article le (the) + a day of the week indicates every + day of the week.

Weekdays in French

1. In French, weekdays can be used with the article “le” but also without.
2. —–> Without “le” (Dialogue 1)
3. —–> With “le” (Dialogue 2)
4. To talk about a habit, to express a regularity the article “le” is necessary.
5. In dialogue 2, the article “le” is used because the person is talking about a habit.

Here are the French Numbers 81-90….French Numbers 81-90.

Basic French Lessons

1. 90 quatre-vingt-dix 91 quatre-vingt-onze 92 quatre-vingt-douze 93 quatre-vingt-treize.
2. 94 quatre-vingt-quatorze 95 quatre-vingt-quinze 96 quatre-vingt-seize.
3. 97 quatre-vingt-dix-sept 98 quatre-vingt-dix-huit 99 quatre-vingt-dix-neuf 100 cent.

Eighty is “Huitante” rather than “Quatre-vingts”. Ninety is “Nonante” rather than “Quatre-vingt-dix”.