Answer:
Les adjectifs interrogatifs (également appelés déterminants interrogatifs) modifient les noms et les pronoms.
L'anglais a trois adjectifs interrogatifs: quoi, qui et dont. Ils sont appelés «interrogatifs» car ils sont généralement utilisés pour poser des questions. Par exemple:
"Quel livre es-tu en train de lire?
Monsieur, pouvez-vous épargner un sou?
Avez-vous pris votre vitamine ce matin?
Avez-vous vos devoirs prêts?
Êtes-vous prêt à aller?
Êtes-vous allé au match vendredi soir?
Explanation: English translation
Interrogative adjectives (also called interrogative determinants) modify nouns and pronouns.
English has three interrogative adjectives: what, who and whose. They are called "interrogatives" because they are generally used to ask questions. For example:
"What book are you reading?
Sir, can you save a dime?
Did you take your vitamin this morning?
Do you have your homework ready?
Are you ready to go?
Did you go to the game on Friday night?
True because it passes directly through it
Answer:
Explanation:
a. Tu avais besoin de pommes de terre et de riz. Où es-tu allé faire les courses? (acheter, pommes de terre, riz, aller, courses, supermarché)
You needed potatoes and rice. Where did you go shopping? (buy, potatoes, rice, go, groceries, supermarket)
b. Pourquoi est-ce que tu es allé(e) au centre commercial le week-end? (week-end, aller, acheter, regarder, produits, luxe)
Why did you go to the mall on the weekend? (weekend, go, buy, watch, products, luxury)
What did you buy at the flea market? (flea market, buy, old, objects, products, handmade)
The answer is A. le crayon. A false cognate is a term for where something that has similar spelling or sounds in one language (in this case, English), has a different meaning in another (French).
So crayon, in English means a crayon, a wax coloring stick. Whereas in French, le crayon means "the pencil." All the other options mean what they look like in both languages. :)
<em>Bonjour,</em>
Exemple :
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<em>Tu " </em>as nettoyé" <em>(nettoyer) le salon hier.</em>