le chargeur

Nouns in French have a gender (masculine or feminine). 'Le chargeur' is masculine, indicated by the article 'le'.

Le chargeur est sur la table. (The charger is on the table.)

To make a noun plural, you generally add an '-s' to the end. For 'le chargeur', the plural form is 'les chargeurs'.

J'ai besoin de deux chargeurs. (I need two chargers.)

Possessive adjectives (e.g., 'mon', 'ton', 'son') agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. For 'chargeur' (masculine singular), you'd use 'mon', 'ton', 'son'.

Où est mon chargeur? (Where is my charger?)

Demonstrative adjectives (e.g., 'ce', 'cet', 'cette', 'ces') are used to point out specific nouns. For 'chargeur' (masculine singular starting with a consonant sound), you use 'ce'.

Ce chargeur est cassé. (This charger is broken.)

Prepositions like 'pour' (for) or 'de' (of/from) are often used with nouns to specify purpose or origin. 'Chargeur' can be used with these.

Ceci est un chargeur pour mon téléphone. (This is a charger for my phone.)