Bonjour,
1. Dans mon sac il y a
2. C'est mon livre !
6. Tu aimes jouer au foot ?
7. Non, je préfère jouer de la guitare.
In this question we wrote a short speech for this reading. which talks about overexposure due to the internet, and lives that are no longer private.
<h3>Qu'est-ce que la surexposition à Internet ?</h3>
La surexposition se caractérise précisément par le "super", c'est-à-dire l'exagération et le volume de détails que les gens publient dans des contextes pas toujours appropriés. Comme en dehors du réseau, il faut évaluer ce qui mérite d'être partagé en fonction du contexte, des personnes qui y auront accès et du sujet de conversation.
Surexposition aux téléphones, tablettes, téléviseurs, ordinateurs, etc. est liée à des cas de fatigue chronique, de troubles du sommeil, de stress et d'anxiété", prévient-il. Mieux vaut donc utiliser ces appareils avec modération et bon sens.
Learning French takes practice, and that's great practice.
Apprendre le français demande de la pratique, et c'est une excellente pratique.
Learn more about French in brainly.com/question/212704
#SPJ1
Answer:
a. êtes
Explanation:
Firstly, we need the correct verb that conjugates with "vous". This eliminates both avons and est. That leaves us with just "êtes" or "avez", which is quite tricky to differentiate which one to use. Thankfully, there is a special yet quite odd way to remember what verbs conjugate with etre. This pneumonic device is called "Dr. Mrs. P Vandertramp" if you're interested, but all you need to know is that rentrer is one of those words. Therefore, "êtes" is the correct verb missing from the sentence.
Tu, because it’s informal
Answer:
1) Write. écrivez. Did you write a letter to your mother yesterday?
2) Were learning. apprenaient. What are we learning this afternoon in class?
3)Have been. ont été They are not have been very tall, but they might get taller.
4) To drink. Boire. To drink your orange juice, please.
5) would leave. partirait.
6) Would not hear. n'entendrait pas
7) Say. Dire. Can you say?
Note:
Keep in mind that French conjunctions can be tricky and dont really go with the same rules as the English language.
Hope this helps! Please notify me if my answers are correct for the other users that see these responses. Thank you!
<em>-kiniwih426</em>