Drôle, drôle, drôles

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.