| French | English |
|---|---|
| Des raisins (masculine) | Some grapes |
| Un abricot | An apricot |
| Un ananas | A pineapple |
| Un citron | A lemon |
| Un melon | A melon |
| Un pamplemousse | A grapefruit |
| Une banane | A banana |
| Une cerise | A cherry |
| Une fraise | A strawberry |
| Une framboise | A raspberry |
| Une mangue | A mango |
| Une mûre | A blackberry |
| Une myrtille | A blueberry |
| Une orange | An orange |
| Une pastèque | A watermelon |
| Une pêche | A peach |
| Une poire | A pear |
| Une pomme | An apple |
| Une prune | A plum |
Remember to use the “n” link, “un abricot,” “une orange,” and “un ananas.”
To talk about dried fruits use “sec(s)” for masculine or “sèche(s)” for feminine.
For example:
Des raisins secs → raisins.
More in the books
Werther you are learning by yourself, with Anais and Co or if you are a FLE teacher find this lesson and many more in a beautiful book.
Be notified when we upload a new video.
