Propre, propre, propres

Alice enjoys a melon that is good. Christopher's apple is good. They realize that, in French, the adjective ­'bon' is different in the masculine, the feminine and the plural form. One thing is sure, their fruit is really good.

Alice's sweater is tight and Christopher's shirt is tight. They realize that in French, the adjective 'serré' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is sure, their clothes are tight.

Christopher has a long arm and Alice a long leg. They realize that in French, the adjective 'long' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and in the plural form. One thing is sure, Alice has long hair.

Alice's bell pepper is crunchy. Christopher's apple is crunchy. They realize that in French, the adjective 'croquant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is crunchy.

Christopher thinks his hat is beautiful. Alice thinks her hair clip is beautiful. They realize that in French, the adjective 'magnifique' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their accessories are beautiful.

Christopher thinks his bow tie is wonderful. Alice thinks her hairdresser is wonderful.They realize that in French, the adjective 'merveilleux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is sure, their styles are wonderful.

Alice thinks her truck is cute. Christopher thinks his teddy is cute. They realize that in French, the adjective 'mignon' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their toys are cute.

Christopher's cardboard is recyclable and Alice's can is recyclable, but their items are recyclable with an S. They realize that the adjective 'recyclable' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular form!

Alice loves her beautiful drawing. Christopher loves his beautiful painting. They realize that in French, the adjective 'original' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their work is original.

Alice thinks her book is extraordinary and Christopher thinks his tablet is extraordinary, but their objects are extraordinary with an S. They realize that the adjective 'extraordinaire' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular form!

Christopher finds his novel exciting. Alice finds her story exciting. They realize that in French, the adjective 'passionnant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are exciting.

Alice loves her soft sweater. Christophe loves his soft blanket. They realize that in French, the adjective 'doux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, these fabrics are soft.

Christopher thinks his yo-yo is fun. Alice thinks her dance is fun. They realize that in French, the adjective 'amusant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are fun.

Christopher finds his juice delicious. Alice finds her banana delicious. They realize that in French, the adjective 'délicieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is delicious.

Alice is finishing a puzzle, she finds her talent amazing. Christopher is improvising moves, he thinks his dance is amazing. They realize that in French, the adjective 'épatant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are amazing.

Alice thinks her necklace looks great and Christopher thinks his hat looks great, but their accessories look great with an S. They realize that the adjective 'superbe' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular form!

Christopher thinks his smile is beautiful. Alice thinks her hair looks good.They realize that in French, the adjective 'beau' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their faces are beautiful.

Alice is enjoying an exceptional chocolate. Christopher is enjoying an exceptional strawberry. They realize that in French, the adjective 'exceptionnel' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is exceptional.

Alice thinks this movie is grand and Christopher thinks this play is grand, but these works are grand with an S. They realize that the adjective 'grandiose' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher thinks his video game is great and Alice thinks his music is great, but these entertainments are «formidables» with an S. They realize that the adjective 'formidable' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's finger is low. Christopher's hand is low. They realize that in French, the adjective 'bas' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are low.

Christopher's finger is high. Alice's hand is high. They realize that in French, the adjective 'haut' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are high.

Alice's apple core is compostable. Christopher's banana peel is compostable too. These foods are compostable with an S. They realize that the adjective 'compostable' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's button is round. Christopher's lollipop is round. They realize that in French, the adjective 'rond' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are round.

Alice's cookie is square. Christopher's painting is square.They realize that in French, the adjective 'carré' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, the objects are square.

Christopher holds a solid hammer and Alice has a solid ball; both are solid with an S. They realize that the adjective 'solide' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's pencil is straight. Alice's ruler is straight.They realize that in French, the adjective 'droit' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are straight.

Christopher's bow tie is elegant. Alice's mug is elegant. They realize that in French, the adjective 'élégant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are elegant.

Christopher has a big sweater. Alice has a big blanket. They realize that in French, the adjective 'grand' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are big.

Christopher has a little toy. Alice has a small carrot. They realize that in French, the adjective 'petit' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are small.

Christopher has a dirty forehead. Alice has a dirty cheek. Their faces are dirty with an S. They realize that the adjective 'sale' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher shows a picture of a clear sky. Alice is holding a glass of clear water. They realize that in French, the adjective 'clair' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are clear.

Alice's sweater is dark. Christopher's rock is dark. They realize that in French, the adjective 'foncé' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are dark.

Alice's hat is funny. Christopher's mustache is funny. Their accessories are funny with an S. They realize that the adjective 'drôle' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's necklace is delicate. Alice's feather is delicate.They realize that in French, the adjective 'délicat' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are delicate.

Alice's bag is practical and Christopher's box is practical. Their items are practical with an S. They realize that the adjective 'pratique' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's duck is funny. Alice's marshmallow is funny. They realize that in French, the adjective 'rigolo' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are funny.

Christopher's headband is lovely. Alice's flower is lovely. They realize that in French, the adjective 'ravissant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their items are lovely.

Christopher's bag is heavy. Alice's box is heavy. They realize that in French, the adjective 'lourd' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are heavy.

Alice's balloon is light. Christopher's feather is light. They realize that in French, the adjective 'léger' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are light.

Alice's blueberry is blue. Christopher's cup is blue. They realize that in French, the adjective 'bleu' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are blue.

Alice's handkerchief is white. Christopher's marshmallow is white. They realize that in French, the adjective 'blanc' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are white.

Alice's pencil is red and Christopher's strawberry is red. Their objects are red with an S. They realize that the adjective 'rouge' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's highlighter is pink and Christopher's eraser is red. Their items are pink with an S. They realize that the adjective 'rose' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's bag is purple. Christopher's flower is purple. They realize that in French, the adjective 'violet' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their items are purple.

Alice's tool is gray. Christopher's can is gray. They realize that in French, the adjective 'gris' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are gray.

Alice's egg is smooth and Christopher's ruler is smooth. Their objects are smooth with an S. They realize that the adjective 'lisse' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's stick is rough. Alice's rock is rough. They realize that in French, the adjective 'rugueux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are rough.

Christopher's necklace is precious. Alice's ring is precious. They realize that in French, the adjective 'précieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their jewelry is precious.

Christopher finds his pencil useful. Alice finds her coin useful. Their objects are useful with an S. They realize that the adjective 'utile' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's pencil is lost. Alice's coin is lost too. They realize that in French, the adjective 'perdu' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are lost.

Christopher's egg is just like this one. Alice's apple is the same as this one. They realize that in French, the adjective 'pareil' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are the same.

Christopher's egg is fragile and Alice's plate is fragile. Their objects are fragile with an S. They realize that the adjective 'fragile' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher finds this drawing interesting. Alice finds nature interesting. They realize that in French, the adjective 'intéressant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are interesting.

Christopher's novel is mysterious. Alice's story is mysterious. They realize that in French, the adjective 'mystérieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are mysterious.

Alice's pillow is soft and Christopher's stuffed animal is soft. They realize that in French, the adjective 'mou' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are soft.

Christopher realizes that his hammer is hard. Alice realizes her can is hard. They realize that in French, the adjective 'dur' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form.One thing is for sure, both are hard.

Alice thinks her hat is pretty. Christopher thinks his figurine is pretty. They realize that in French, the adjective 'joli' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are pretty.

Alice thinks her dinosaur is fabulous. Eh, Christopher thinks his ring is fabulous. They realize that in French, the adjective 'fabuleux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, these objects are fabulous.

Alice's pencil is narrow. Eh, Christopher's flute is narrow. They realize that in French, the adjective 'étroit' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, these objects are narrow.

Christopher's sweater is large and Alice's box is large. Their items are wide with an S. They realize that the adjective 'large' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's pillow is big. Alice's stuffed animal is big. They realize that in French, the adjective 'gros' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are big.

Christopher's blueberry is tiny and Alice's figurine is tiny. Both are tiny with an S. They realize that the adjective 'minuscule' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice does a creative drawing and Christopher does a creative dance. They realize that in French, the adjective 'créatif' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, they are both creative.

Christopher's boa is wacky. Alice's hair clip is wacky. They realize that in French, the adjective 'farfelu' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their accessories are wacky.

Christopher's boa is fantastic and Alice's rock is fantastic. Both are fantastic with an S. They realize that the adjective 'fantastique' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's book is fascinating and Alice finds geometry fascinating. They realize that in French, the adjective 'fascinant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are fascinating.

Christopher's ukulele is great. Alice's flute is great. They realize that in French, the adjective 'génial' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their instruments are awesome.

Christopher's plane is impressive. Alice's shuttle is impressive. They realize that in French, the adjective 'impressionnant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are impressive.

Christopher's phone is smart. Hey, Alice's watch is smart too. They realize that in French, the adjective 'intelligent' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are smart.

Christopher's hat is new. Alice's watch is new too. They realize that in French, the adjective 'nouveau' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are new.

Christopher finds the noise frightening. Alice makes a scary face. They realize that in French, the adjective 'effrayant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are scary.

Alice finds her boa gorgeous and Christopher finds his shirt gorgeous. Both are gorgeous with an S. They realize that the adjective 'splendide' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

The lake in Alice's photo is silent. Hey, Christopher notices that the library is silent. They realize that in French, the adjective 'silencieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, these places are silent.

Christopher's duck toy is noisy. Alice's flute is noisy too. They realize that in French, the adjective 'bruyant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are noisy.

Christopher's melon is tasty. Alice's strawberry is tasty. They realize that in French, the adjective 'savoureux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are tasty.

Alice's disc is colorful. Christopher's flower is colorful. They realize that in French, the adjective 'coloré' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are colorful.

Christopher's shell is Zen. Alice's shell is Zen. Both are gorgeous with an S. They realize that the adjective 'zen' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Christopher's sweater is old. Alice's sock is old. They realize that in French, the adjective 'vieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their clothes are old.

Alice's cantaloupe is whole. Christopher's soft bar is whole. They realize that in French, the adjective 'entier' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is whole.

Alice's drink is hot. Christopher's blanket is hot. They realize that in French, the adjective 'chaud' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are hot.

Alice's ice cube is cold. Christopher's lemonade is cold. They realize that in French, the adjective 'froid' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are cold.

The park in the photo held by Alice is public. The photo on Christopher's phone is public. They realize that in French, the adjective 'public' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are public.

Alice's pencil is short. Christopher's sleeve is short. They realize that in French, the adjective 'court' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, they are both short.

Christopher's lemon is fake. Alice's mustache is fake.They realize that in French, the adjective 'faux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are fake.

Alice's knife is similar to this one. Christopher's fork is similar to this one. Their utensils are similar with an S. They realize that the adjective 'similaire' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's bathing suit is moist. Christopher's towel is moist. Their items are moist with an S. They realize that the adjective 'humide' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice's umbrella is dry. Christopher's boot is dry. They realize that in French, the adjective 'sec' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their objects are dry.

Alice's candy is the best. Christopher's lollipop is the best. They realize that in French, the adjective 'meilleur' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their candy is the best.

This is Christopher's first show! Hey, it's also Alice's first dance. They realize that in French, the adjective 'premier' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, it's their first time out.

Christopher's assignment is important. Alice's reading is important. They realize that in French, the adjective 'important' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are important.

Alice's glass is full. Christopher's box is full. They realize that in French, the adjective 'plein' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their containers are full.

Christopher's pet is hairy. The mustache is hairy. They realize that in French, the adjective 'poilu' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are hairy.

Alice has a salty cookie. Christopher has a salty pizza. They realize that in French, the adjective 'salé' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is salty.

Alice has a sweet melon. Christopher has a sweet apple. They realize that in French, the adjective 'sucré' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their fruit is sweet.

Alice's balloon is gigantic. Christopher's box is huge. Their objects are gigantic with an S. They realize that the adjective 'gigantesque' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice is holding a yellow duck and Christopher is holding a yellow banana. Their objects are yellow with an S. They realize that the adjective 'jaune' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!

Alice thinks the weather is perfect. Christopher thinks the temperature is perfect. They realize that in French, the adjective 'parfait' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are perfect.

Alice has an electronic toy and Christopher holds an electronic tablet. Their items are electronic with an S. They realize that the adjective 'électronique' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular!