The verb avoir in french means “to have” and etre means “to be” they are both conjugated differently when used in different tenses but they are both still the most commonly used french verbs.
Bonjour,
Mes parents boivent du café le matin.
Mes frères prennent des croissants.
Vous buvez de l'eau minérale.
Tu ne bois pas de boissons gazeuses.
Vous prenez des sandwichs au déjeuner
Nous avons fait les devoirs.
J'ai bu de l'eau.
Il a entendu parler les gens.
Elle a nagé.
This structure doesn't work for everything on the attachment. For example,
Question #5 would not be:
"C'est un garçon bel", as that is not simply how one writes it. Instead, the adjective precedes the object, making:
"C'est un bel garçon."
Another example, #7, "C'est un vieux journal."
I don't think it's "C'est un journal vieux...", from what I've learnt.
I don't exactly think there is a definite rule on what types of adjectives go before or after (I think most go after), but personally, I have learnt a some sort of rule from my teacher (by this, I mean that the rule has exceptions) whereby the adjectives that come before the object are encapsulated by this acronym, BANGS, meaning:
<span>Beauty – e.g. beau, belle, moche, etc.
Age – j'ai dix ans (not a c'est + adj + obj structure though)
Number – ils ont deux chiens.
Goodness – bon, bonne, mauvais, mauvaise, etc.
Size – grand, grande, petit, petite, etc.
Hope this helps :D</span>
