Answer:
O He killed Jack and Jill.
He blew apart half the village.
He ate Prince Charmant’s vegetables.
O He organized a big parade for Prince Charmant.
Explanation:
That is the right answer, trust me
Hi,
<span>C’est la voiture de ma tante.
OR :
C'est la sienne.
C'est sa voiture.
</span>
Answer:
17) il est chouette
18)chaussures
19) bon marche
20) metre
Explanation:
17 means it looks cool because they are saying yes they will buy it because of how it looks when the other options means it's too big and outdated fashion. 18 means shoes as its describing what do you wear as shoes with examples like sandals and the other options were socks and shirt. 19 translates to cheap and the the other options are cost and expensive. Lastly metre means to wear/to put. The other options were cost and to go.
<h2>Bonjour</h2>
I wrote you down all the ways that seem logical to me, as a native French speaker
- Midi /or/ douze heure (12h00)
- Six heure et demi <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Sept heure <u>du soir</u> (<u>PM)</u> /or/ dix-neuf heure (19h00)
- Huit heure quarante <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Une heure <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Treize heure (13h00)
- Deux heure quarante-cinq <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>) /or/ Trois heure moins quart
- Trois heure trente-cinq <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Quinze heure trente-cinq (15h35)
- Quatre heure vingt <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Cinq heure <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Dix-sept heure (17h00)
- Huit heure cinquante <u>du matin</u> <u>(AM</u>) /or/ Neuf-heure moins dix
<h2><u>Note</u></h2>
Note that "<u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)"/"<u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>)"/"<u>du soir</u> (<u>PM)</u>" are optional, because in the majority of French-speaking countries (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Congo, Nige--ria (du-mb website censor a country name), Madagascar, etc.) the 24-hour system is more used, not PM/AM.
<h2>Bonne journée :)</h2>
