Basic French Vocabulary

'Stylo' is a Hindi word that means 'pen' - a writing instrument. Options A, B, D, and E are incorrect because they refer to other stationery items (eraser, pencil, duster, scale). Option F is incorrect because 'pen' is one of the options.

Allemand is the French word for German (language or person). The other options are misspellings (Jerman, Zerman), the English word (German), or an unrelated word (Almond).

Bonsoir is the standard French greeting for good evening, used after late afternoon. The other options are phonetic misspellings (bonsuvor, bonsoire, bonssoir, bonsoer).

Ordinateur is the French word for computer. The other options are English words that sound somewhat similar but have unrelated meanings (coordinator, watchman, driver, doctor) or are phonetic approximations (ordinary).

Avril is the French word for the month of April. The other options are the English word (April) or phonetic misspellings (Aprel, Aprael, Ipril, Pril).

Rouge is the French word for the color red. The other options are phonetic misspellings (Reid, raeid, raidd, rooge) that don't match the actual French spelling.

Midi is the French word for noon or midday (12:00 PM). The other options are phonetic misspellings (middi, middy, middie, maiddi). Note that midi also refers to southern France (le midi).

Quatre-vingt-neuf (literally 'four twenties nine') is 89 in French. French numbers 70-99 follow a pattern based on 60s and 80s (4×20). Vingt neuf is 29, soixante et onze is 71.

Quatre heures et quart is the standard French expression for 4:15 ('four hours and a quarter'). The other options are either incomplete phrases or use quinze (fifteen) instead of the idiomatic quart (quarter).

Bénéficiaire is the French word for beneficiary. French uses acute accents on both e's (é). The other options are the English word (Beneficiary), misspellings (Beneficiarie, Benificiari), or an unrelated term (Financier).

The French word for April is 'avril'. The English word 'April' is not French, and the other options are misspelled variations that don't exist in the French language.

French numbers 70-99 follow unique patterns. Eighty-nine is 'quatre-vingt-neuf' (literally 'four-twenty-nine'). The other options are different numbers: 29, 49, and 71.

The French word for noon or midday is 'midi'. The other options are misspelled variations that are not valid French words.

The French word for the color red is 'rouge'. The other options are phonetic misspellings that are not valid French words.

The French evening greeting is 'bonsoir', used from late afternoon onwards. The other options are misspelled variations of this term.