The Saône and the Rhone flow through Lyon. Hope I helped! :)
Your answer is D. chaud et sec
Ne t'y va pas, restes ici means "Do not go there. Stay here. However, Ne t'en va pas, reste ici is "Do not go. Stay here" which essentially is correct as well. Up to you. They're both right in my book. If you're going to pick one, go with the first one.
Bonjour
<em>Est-ce que aimes-tu l'école ============> </em>INCORRECT
CORRECT = Est-ce que tu aimes l'école ?
<em>OR --------------</em>
<em> </em> = Aimes-tu l'école ?
☺☺☺
There are two types of passé composé in French, the verbs that use être and the verbs that use avoir. Avoir and <span>être are called auxiliary verbs or les verbes auxiliares. Avoir is used is most verbs, but there are a few exceptions. The exceptions are called DR & MRS VANDERTRAMP. This is an acronym for the 16 exceptions.
</span>Devenir
Revenir
&
Monter
Rester
Sortir
Venir
Aller
Naître
Descendre
Entrer
Rentrer
Tomber
Retourner
Arriver
Mourir
P<span>artir
</span>
Every single reflexive verb also uses <span>être. These are verbs that in the infinitive form are "se", like <em>se coucher, s'embrasser, </em>and, <em>se prendre.</em></span>
