Quel est le féminin de mou ?
Table des matières
Quel est le féminin de mou ?
| singulier | pluriel | |
|---|---|---|
| masculin | mou (mol) | mous |
| féminin | molle | molles |
Qui signifie mou ?
Qui cède facilement au toucher, qui n'est pas dur : Une terre molle. Le beurre est mou. 2. Qui est souple, dont la forme peut se modifier sous une légère pression : Un lit trop mou où on s'enfonce.
Quel est le verbe de l'adjectif mou ?
Le verbe mou n'existe pas. ... Voici une liste des verbes se rapprochant le plus : moudre. mouler.
Ou mou synonyme ?
mou
- pâteux, souple, doux, cotonneux, moelleux, plastique. [antonyme] dur.
- lâche, détendu, flottant.
- aboulique, faible, entraînable, hésitant, velléitaire.
- flasque, lâche, détendu, avachi, ramolli. [antonyme] rigide.
- flexible, souple, plastique, lent.
What is the meaning of Molles?
- mou (masculine singular before vowel mol, feminine singular molle, masculine plural mous, feminine plural molles) soft, pliable. (informal) pansy, spineless Quelle bande de couilles molles! What a bunch of pansy (ass) wimps!
Is “Mou/molle” masculine or feminine in French?
- Note that “mou/molle” have what I call a mutant form: “mol” which is followed by a masculine word starting with a vowel or a mute H. Such as “un mol adolescent” (a flabby teen). French adjectives, their tricky pronunciation and agreement rules are explained in depth in French Today’s audiobook “Mastering French Adjectives”.
What is the difference between “Mou” and “moelleux”?
- “Moelleux” is not far from “mou”, except that it carries a positive feeling to it. In French, we use “moelleux” for runny, or spongy pastries. Je préfère les biscuits moelleux : je n’aime pas les biscuits secs. I prefer soft cookies: I don’t like dry cookies. “Moelleux” is used around French wines. For white wines, a wine which is lightly sweet.
What is the difference between moelleusement and Mou?
- Adverb – moelleusement exists, but I’ve never used it myself. “Moelleux” is never used for a person. It’s only used around texture, mostly for food, wine and bed items. “Moelleux” is not far from “mou”, except that it carries a positive feeling to it. In French, we use “moelleux” for runny, or spongy pastries.
