8 Annoying, Confusing Aspects of French (Le vs Lui, Qui vs Que, Bon vs Bien, etc.)

Summary by Krater

The video breaks down French grammar rules regarding possessive adjectives, direct and indirect objects, 'qui' versus 'que', numbers, partitive articles, negation, nouns like 'la pastèque', and 'bon' versus 'bien'.

From the video

Answers: How do possessive adjectives, direct and indirect objects, and other tricky French grammar rules work?

• possessive adjectives in French
• direct and indirect objects in French
• qui vs que in French
• French numbers 70 to 100
• partitive articles in French
• negation in French
• bon vs bien in French

What it concludes

• French possessive adjectives agree in gender with the thing possessed, not the owner.
• French vowels always go masculine.
• Direct objects answer what or whom, while indirect objects receive the action from the verb.
• In French numbers, 70 is 60 plus 10, 80 is four times 20, and 90 is four times 20 plus 10.
• Bon is used for food and physical items, while bien is used for everything else.
• When a reflexive or pronominal action is done to oneself without an object, you add 'se'.