<em>Bonjour ! </em>
a. Qui regarde les informations?
<em>Toute la famille regarde les informations.</em>
b. Qu'est-ce que la famille regarde le weekend?
<em>Le weekend, la famille discute et décide ensemble de ce qu'elle va regarder.</em>
c. Est-ce que la famille regarde un documentaire le weekend?
<em>Non, la famille ne regarde pas un documentaire le weekend.</em>
d. Pourquoi ma sœur ne regarde pas le film policier?
<em>Ma soeur ne regarde pas le film policier parce qu'elle va au stade jouer au tennis.</em>
<em />
Answer:
prennent
Explanation:
je prends
tu prends
il/elle prend
nous prenons
vous prenez
ils/elles prennent
"mes copains " is the masculine form hence its " ils "
for the word prendre .. we put it in the form with ils .. means remove "dre" and put "nent"
ils prennent
Bonjour !
Write a question for this statement. You can use either est-ce que or inversion. You must use the verb in the passé composé.
<em>Est-ce que Marc a fait de la randonnée à Amboise ?</em>
1- I will answer your question
2-I went to the concert
3- he has Canadian friends
4-we need money
5- they want more money
6-I play bridge
7-we are discussing the elections
8- you are going to the cinema
9-he has two brothers
10- I’m interested in sports
Bonjour
For sure "ART" and "DANCE" are loanwords from French
RANCHING ''''''''might''''''''''''' be, by extension, a loanword from French Cajun, the French language that was spoken in Louisiana , called as well "French Cadien or Acadien" in the part called "Acadiana".. It was called 'vacherie" and translated "ranching" ...in English, but it remains a translation
COOKING isn't a loanword from rench ... 'CUISINE" is ...
So to me only "ART" and "DANCE" are loanwords from French
