Answer:
1. Il gèle. 2. Il fait du soleil. 3. Ratatouille.
Explanation:
1 - Il gèle directly translates to it freezes, implying very cold.
2 - Il fait do soleil means it's sunny, and Il fait 35 degrés celsius means that the temperature is 35C, which is a very hot summer day. Either of these could apply to this question as they both imply that it is warm outside but to be safe I would pick Il fait do soleil.
3 - Ratatouille was invented in Nice and usually made by less wealthy farmers in the summer time when the vegetables were available, and contiues to be a very popular dish today.
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 :)
Bonjour
Tu ________ un bon film hier soir ? (voir)
Hier soir = yesterday night, so you've got to use the "passé composé"
tu as vu un bon film hier soir ?
<em>Did you see a good movie yesterday night ?</em>
<u>voir</u><u> </u><u><em>passé composé</em></u>
j'ai vu
tu as vu
il/elle/ on a vu
nous avons vu
vous avez vu
ils/elles ont vu.
Bonsoir,
Il n'y a personne dans la classe qui "ait" un stylo.
Hi!
The word "Bonjour" simply means "hello" in French. The word is most often used when greeting somebody you are not close with. When saying hello to a friend, family member, coworker, or somebody else you are familiar with, "salut" is an appropriate way to greet him/her.
I hope this helps you! Have a great day!
