1.
Nous avons 12 ans.
2.
Mes soeurs et moi ont faim
3.
Veronique et toi avez quel age?
4.
(im not 100% sure but i think its lycee)
5.
le baccalaureat
6.
(i don't know im not from the US)
7.
Elle deteste l'art
8.
Nous aimons les vistites guides
9.
(again not 100% sure but it should be J'aime aller a New York)
10.
funny
11.
1h00
The answer to this is incorrect
Answer:
Il a deux histoires. À qui parlez-vous les gars?
Explanation:
<em>Il</em> - he
<em>a</em> - form of <em>avoir</em>, meaning "has."
<em>deux</em> - two
<em>histoires </em>- stories
<em>À qui </em>- which one?/who?
<em>parlez-vous</em> - to speak (plural)
<em>les gars</em> - guys?
Which elements on promoting the growth of fantasy literature in the nineteenth century is what that means.
Answer:
Les parents ont monté la tente
Théo a fait un feu de camp
Mathilde a perdu sa lampe de poche.
J'ai ouvert deux boites de conserves.
La boîte d’allumettes est à côté du réchaud.
Explanation:
Most of these sentences are in the passé composé.
So once you get the subject and auxiliary verb-- forms of avoir-- in agreement, the rest of the objects fall into place.
The tricky part here is that a number of terms that are one word in English are phrases in French:
a campfire >> un feu de camp
her flashlight >> sa lampe de poche
two cans >> deux boites de conserves
The matchbox >> La boîte d’allumettes
beside >> à côté de
and vice-versa:
A two-word verb in English is one word in French.
put up >>monté
