In translation it means: ( your brother/ you/ be/ you/ tall/ very/ and)
Answer:
Your mother and you, are Pont Vieux this afternoon? (en anglais)
Explanation:
It is B. When you use il to start your sentence, you cannot use A, because that is only used for Ils and Elles, C is only used for nous, and D is only used for Tu.
Bonjour !
Maintenant que c'est l'hiver, je n'ai plus de belles fleurs.
<u>explanation</u>
<em>In negative form, "des" change in "de"</em>
<em>J'ai </em><em>des</em><em> belles fleurs. => je n'ai plus </em><em>de </em><em>belles fleurs.</em>
<em>-</em>
hope this helps ☺☺☺
In general it is false , because there are many exceptions as être = été.
