You use "tout(e)" with a definite article le, la, and l' to express "the whole." You use "tous" or "toutes" with les to express "all" or "every."

A demonstrative adjective points out people and things. The English demonstrative adjectives are "this", "that", "these", and "those." Review the French equivalents on page 303 of the red book.

This is one of the French past tenses. Go to the "French tenses" link for a indepth review of this complicated tense.

Think of a verb, "to go" for example. "to go" is in its infinitve because 1. it has the preposition "to" in front of it.2. It does not yet have a suject attached to it, "I" for example. Conjugated or conjugation simply means you have taken a verb and assigned it a subject or subject pronoun. She is going for example.

A direct object recieves the action of a verb. The question "what" or "who(m)" is answered. John threw the ball An indirect object precedes the direct object and tells to whom or for whom the action of the verb is done and who is receiving the direct object. John threw the ball to him.

There are many ways in French to make a sentence negative. These are the most common: Ne + Pas= not, Ne + plus= no longer, ne + rien= nothing, ne + personne= no one or nobody, and ne + jamais=never

An object pronoun tells to whom the action is directed towards. Object prouns in French come before the verb they are linked to. For example, He talks to me would be written in French: Il(he) me(to me) parle(talks).