Lequel ?

The video tutorial focuses on the French interrogative pronoun 'lequel', which translates to 'which one'. It explains how 'lequel' agrees in gender and number with the noun it replaces, similar to 'quel'. The tutorial provides examples for masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, and feminine plural forms, highlighting the importance of understanding gender and number agreement in French. The video encourages viewers to practice and review the examples to grasp the concept better.

What does the French pronoun 'lequel' mean in English?

• Why

• Where

• Which one

• Who

How does 'lequel' agree with the noun it replaces?

• It does not agree

• In number only

• In gender only

• In both gender and number

Which form of 'lequel' is used for a masculine singular noun?

• Lesquelles

• Lesquels

• Laquelle

• Lequel

In the sentence 'Laquelle des chemises vas-tu porter?', why is 'laquelle' used?

• Because 'chemises' is a verb

• Because 'chemises' is singular

• Because 'chemises' is feminine

• Because 'chemises' is masculine

Which form of 'lequel' is used for a masculine plural noun?

• Laquelle

• Lesquels

• Lesquelles

• Lequel

In the context of feminine plural, which form of 'lequel' is correct?

• Lesquels

• Lesquelles

• Lequel

• Laquelle

What should you consider when choosing the correct form of 'lequel'?

• The verb tense

• The noun's gender and number

• The sentence length

• The speaker's preference