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What is gone in french?

"Gone" in French can be translated in a few different ways depending on the context:

"Gone" as in "no longer there" or "disappeared"

* Parti (masculine) or Partie (feminine) - This is the most common translation. It is the past participle of the verb "partir" (to leave).

* Example: "Le chat est parti." (The cat is gone.)

* Disparu (masculine) or Disparue (feminine) - This translates to "disappeared" and implies something is missing or lost.

* Example: "Mon portefeuille a disparu." (My wallet has disappeared.)

"Gone" as in "finished" or "used up"

* Terminé (masculine) or Terminée (feminine) - This is a more formal way of saying "gone" in the sense of something being finished.

* Example: "Le café est terminé." (The coffee is gone.)

* Fini (masculine) or Finie (feminine) - This is a more casual way of saying "gone" in the sense of something being finished.

* Example: "Le pain est fini." (The bread is gone.)

"Gone" as in "lost"

* Perdu (masculine) or Perdue (feminine) - This translates to "lost" and can be used to refer to something physically lost or something that is no longer available.

* Example: "J'ai perdu mon téléphone." (I lost my phone.)

Important Note: The gender of the noun will determine the correct form of the adjective.

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