Similaire, similaire, similaires

Alice enjoys a melon that is good. Christopher's apple is good. They realize that, in French, the adjective ­'bon' is different in the masculine, the feminine and the plural form. One thing is sure, their fruit is really good.

Alice's sweater is tight and Christopher's shirt is tight. They realize that in French, the adjective 'serré' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is sure, their clothes are tight.

Christopher has a long arm and Alice a long leg. They realize that in French, the adjective 'long' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and in the plural form. One thing is sure, Alice has long hair.

Alice's bell pepper is crunchy. Christopher's apple is crunchy. They realize that in French, the adjective 'croquant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is crunchy.

Christopher thinks his hat is beautiful. Alice thinks her hair clip is beautiful. They realize that in French, the adjective 'magnifique' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their accessories are beautiful.

Christopher thinks his bow tie is wonderful. Alice thinks her hairdresser is wonderful.They realize that in French, the adjective 'merveilleux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is sure, their styles are wonderful.

Alice thinks her truck is cute. Christopher thinks his teddy is cute. They realize that in French, the adjective 'mignon' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their toys are cute.

Christopher's cardboard is recyclable and Alice's can is recyclable, but their items are recyclable with an S. They realize that the adjective 'recyclable' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular form!

Alice loves her beautiful drawing. Christopher loves his beautiful painting. They realize that in French, the adjective 'original' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their work is original.

Alice thinks her book is extraordinary and Christopher thinks his tablet is extraordinary, but their objects are extraordinary with an S. They realize that the adjective 'extraordinaire' takes the plural mark, but remains the same in the singular form!

Christopher finds his novel exciting. Alice finds her story exciting. They realize that in French, the adjective 'passionnant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are exciting.

Alice loves her soft sweater. Christophe loves his soft blanket. They realize that in French, the adjective 'doux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, these fabrics are soft.

Christopher thinks his yo-yo is fun. Alice thinks her dance is fun. They realize that in French, the adjective 'amusant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are fun.

Christopher finds his juice delicious. Alice finds her banana delicious. They realize that in French, the adjective 'délicieux' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, their food is delicious.

Alice is finishing a puzzle, she finds her talent amazing. Christopher is improvising moves, he thinks his dance is amazing. They realize that in French, the adjective 'épatant' is different in the masculine, in the feminine and plural form. One thing is for sure, both are amazing.