Qui as I think hope it *helps*
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 :)
Hi,
<h3><u>How would you ask two sisters their names?</u></h3>
ⓒ Comment vous appelez-vous ?
- A. ➫ <em>une question à </em><em><u>une</u></em><em> personne</em>
- B. ➫ <em>une question à </em><em><u>une</u></em><em> personne</em>
- C. ➫ <em>une question à </em><em><u>plusieurs</u></em><em> personnes (two sisters)</em>
- D. ➫ <em>une question à </em><em><u>une</u></em><em> personne</em>
Amicalement ㋡
Hi !
Blank 1 = moins de
il y a moins de forêts en ville qu'à la campagne there are less forest in town than in the countryside
Blank 2 = plus de lavandes dans le Vaucluse (south of France) qu'à Paris
more lavender in the........than in Paris
Blank 3 = moins d' appartements à la campagne qu'en ville
less flats in the countryside than in town
Blank 4 = A la campagne, il n'y a pas autant de voitures qu'en ville
In the countryside there aren't as much cars as in the city
Blank 5 = Paris a plus d'habitants que Marseille
Paris has more inhabitants than Marseille
moins de ......que = less ....than
plus de..... que = more....than
autant que = as much...........as
plus ..............que = more.................... than
de or d' if the word following begins by a vowel
same for que or qu'
hope this helps !
