1. Frappent
2. Jouons
3. Sautez
4. Accrochent
5. Attache
6. Trie
7. Aiment
8. Arrête (trick question)
9. Couche
10. Lances
Bonjour
<em>Select the correct answer</em>
<em />
Cédric : Comment était le climat à Londres ?
André : <u>Il </u><u>a fait </u><u>beau. </u><u><em>(passé composé)</em></u>
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<u><em> Il</em></u><u><em> faisait </em></u><u><em>beau. (imparfait) isn't incorrect</em></u>.<em> Use the one you're learning now,</em> but I think "passé composé" would be more appropriate.
hope it helps ☺☺☺
Est means "is" or "are" in French, while c'est translates to "it is", "this is", or "that is". C'est is a contraction of ce est, ce meaning "this" "that" and/or "it", and est meaning "is" (as stated above).
Some examples in sentences:
C'est très drôle. - "This/That/It is very funny."
<span>C'est complètement correct. - "This/That/It is completely correct."
</span><span>Tu est prêt. - "You are ready."
</span>Il est fatigué. - "He is tired."
However, despite est translating to both "is" and "are", c'est never means "those/these are"; the correct form is ces sont.
<span>Ces (chaussures) sont sales. - "Those (shoes) are dirty."</span>
Answer:
B. ne doute pas que
Explanation:
it's the only positive one and the rest sound similar to each other with the context?
ne pense pas que = don't think that
ne doute pas que = don't doubt that
ne crois pas que = don't believe that
ne suis pas sûr que = am not sure that
Answer:
I don't know which word you mean because there is no underline but i guess the answer is the first one , i mean *to win*