Answer: a, ces
explanation: b, c, d, all translate to “this,” while “ces” translates to “these.”
“This” is singular and “these” is plural. Therefore, “these socks,” or in French, “ces chaussettes” makes sense.
hope this helps :)
The question that logically corresponds would be "d'où viens tu ?"
I don't know if I properly undeerstood the second part of the exercise but the "de" corresponds to the "d' " in the question.
<em>Bonjour et bonne année 2020 ! </em>
Mon animal domestique
- Il a quel âge, "ton" chien, Luc ?
- "Quel" chien ? Je n'ai pas de chien mais j'ai trois chats.
- C'est cool ! Ils s'appellent comment, "tes" chats ?
- Athos, Porthos et Aramis. Tu as des chats ?
- Non, mais "ma" soeur a un chien et un serpent.
- Whoa ! Est-ce que "tes" parents aiment les animaux ?
- Oui, "mes" parents adorent les animaux !
The answer to your question is 80 percent
Because il is a « pronom impersonnel ». Ex: Il fait froid (It is cold). Ça a « pronom » use for replacement. Ex: J’ai vu ce film. Ça fait peur. (I saw that movie. It is scary)
