How to say “which” in French
Bonjour! If you’re learning French, it’s important to know how to ask questions and “which” is a common word used in questions. In this blog post, we’ll explore different ways to say “which” in French, so you can use this important vocabulary word in your conversations.
- “Quel”: The most common way to say “which” in French is “quel.” For example, “Quel livre voulez-vous?” (Which book do you want?)
- “Lequel”: “Lequel” is also used to say “which” in French, often used when referring to a specific object. For example, “Lequel de ces films avez-vous vu?” (Which of these movies have you seen?)
- “Laquelle”: “Laquelle” is used to say “which” in French when referring to a feminine object. For example, “Laquelle de ces robes préférez-vous?” (Which of these dresses do you prefer?)
- “Lesquels”: “Lesquels” is used to say “which” in French when referring to multiple masculine objects. For example, “Lesquels de ces livres avez-vous lus?” (Which of these books have you read?)
- “Lesquelles”: “Lesquelles” is used to say “which” in French when referring to multiple feminine objects. For example, “Lesquelles de ces fleurs aimez-vous?” (Which of these flowers do you like?)
With these options in mind, you can ask questions using “which” in French with confidence! À bientôt!
©Frenchlanguagebasics.com