1. Elle est. 2. Ont. “Jean-Louis et Géraldine” sont “ils.” 3. Voit. “Pierre” est “il.” 4. There is a quotation mark here, so it’s direct speech. It is most likely “parle,” but it could also be “parlez.” There is also a mistake here. It’s “j’entende,” not “je entendons.” 5. N/A. 6. Je ne comprends pas. There is no beginning of the sentence for the next one. 7. N/A. 8. Nous allons.
<em>Bonjour ! </em>
<em />
<em>Denise porte "un maillot de bain" pour nager dans la piscine.</em>
3)un maillot de bain
Answer: --Élodie, vous êtes combien dans_votre_famille? (<u>ta</u> if familiar)
- Nous sommes sept:_mon_père, _ma__ mère,
-mon_ petit frère et_ mes_ trois soeurs.
---Comment s'appelle_ votre__frère? (<u>ton</u> if familiar)
-- Il s'appelle Olivier.
-Elles sont comment, _vos_ soeurs? (<u>tes</u> if familiar)
-_Mes_soeurs sont belles et super-gentilles!
Explanation:
The possessive pronouns must agree with the number (singular/plural) and gender of the nouns they precede.
Ferdinand is being more formal, starting with "Élodie, <u>vous</u> êtes combien. . ."
So the rest of the 2nd person pronouns I entered match up with the vous, votre, vos. If Ferdinand is a friend, he would have used the more familiar <u>tu</u> and the other pronouns would be the ones given in parentheses.
