Thank you for your comment! Many people, myself included, sometimes make mistakes with the word leur. Here’s a tip to remember: If leur means "to them," we just say leur and never change it, no matter what. For example, "Je leur donne un bonbon" means "I give them a candy." If leur means "their," like something belongs to them, then we have to look at what they own. If they have one thing, we say leur. For example, "Ils prennent leur ballon" ("They take their ball"). If they have lots of things, we say leurs with an "s." For example, "Ils prennent leurs bonbons" ("They take their candies"). So, leur doesn’t get an "s" if it means "to them," but if it means "their" and there are multiple things, we add an "s" to make leurs! Hope this helps!
![60+ Daily Routine verbs in French with sentence [listen and practice]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1Y4kw166yU/mqdefault.jpg)
Leur is difficult word sir
Thank you for your comment! Many people, myself included, sometimes make mistakes with the word leur. Here’s a tip to remember:
If leur means "to them," we just say leur and never change it, no matter what. For example, "Je leur donne un bonbon" means "I give them a candy."
If leur means "their," like something belongs to them, then we have to look at what they own. If they have one thing, we say leur. For example, "Ils prennent leur ballon" ("They take their ball"). If they have lots of things, we say leurs with an "s." For example, "Ils prennent leurs bonbons" ("They take their candies").
So, leur doesn’t get an "s" if it means "to them," but if it means "their" and there are multiple things, we add an "s" to make leurs! Hope this helps!
got it but little complicated i will do my best sir