Few simple grammar rules in French

Here are a few simple grammar rules in French:

Gender: French nouns have grammatical gender, either masculine or feminine. Articles and adjectives must agree in gender with the nouns they modify. 

For example, "le livre" (the book) is masculine, while "la table" (the table) is feminine.

Plurals: In general, to make a noun plural, you add "-s" to the singular form. However, there are exceptions. 

For example, some nouns ending in "-al" form their plural by adding "-aux" (e.g., "animal" becomes "animaux").

Verb Conjugation: French verbs change their form according to the subject and tense. Regular verbs typically follow predictable patterns, but irregular verbs have unique conjugations. 

For instance, "parler" (to speak) conjugates as "je parle" (I speak), "tu parles" (you speak), "il/elle parle" (he/she speaks), etc.

Subject Pronouns: French subject pronouns include "je" (I), "tu" (you, singular informal), "il" (he), "elle" (she), "nous" (we), "vous" (you, plural/formal), "ils" (they, masculine), and "elles" (they, feminine).

Articles: French articles ("le," "la," "les," "un," "une," "des") agree in gender and number with the nouns they accompany. 

"Le" and "un" are used for masculine singular nouns, while "la" and "une" are used for feminine singular nouns.

Word Order: In basic sentences, the typical word order in French is subject-verb-object (SVO). 

For example, "Je mange une pomme" (I eat an apple).

Negation: In French, "ne...pas" is often used to form negations. It surrounds the verb. 

For example, "Je ne parle pas français" (I do not speak French).

Adjectives: Adjectives usually follow the noun they modify and agree in gender and number with it. 

For example, "une grande maison" (a big house).

These are just a few fundamental grammar rules in French.