My ideal teacher: singular and plural adjectives
Learning outcomes
I can form sentences using adjective agreement with plural adjectives, and the indefinite article 'des'.
I can recognise and pronounce the SSC (sound-symbol correspondence) [au].
- Year 5
My ideal teacher: singular and plural adjectives
Learning outcomes
I can form sentences using adjective agreement with plural adjectives, and the indefinite article 'des'.
I can recognise and pronounce the SSC (sound-symbol correspondence) [au].
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The SSCs (sound-symbol correspondences) [au], [eau] and [o] make the same sound.
- To refer to a masculine noun use the indefinite article un. To refer to a feminine noun use the indefinite article une.
- To refer to a plural noun use the indefinite article 'des' (some). It does not change based on the gender of the noun.
- Adjective agreement is the change of spelling of an adjective based on the gender and number of the noun it describes.
- We often add an 'e' to make an adjective feminine and an 's' to make it plural. Add an 'es' to make it feminine plural.
Keywords
[(e)au], [o] - pronounced as in 'gauche' and 'photo'
Des - plural indefinite article meaning some
Indefinite article - the ‘a’, ‘an’ or some that comes before a noun (a tree, an elephant, some books)
Adjective agreement - when the ending of an adjective matches the noun it describes in gender and number
Plural adjective - an adjective in its plural form: deux livres intéressants
Common misconception
Like in English, adjectives do not change spelling based on the number of the noun described: a blue book - some blue books.
Unlike in English, adjectives change spelling based on the number (and gender) of the noun they describe: un livre bleu - des livres bleus.
Equipment
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