Bonjour
DON'T JUDGE ! <em>(imperative tense)</em>
Ne juge pas ! ===> tu : 2nd pers. sing. informal you
Ne jugez pas ! ==> vous 2nd pers. plur. <em>OR </em> formal vous : "vous de politesse"
☺☺☺
Bonjour
1- Il est entré dans la maison.
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2- Je suis tombée sur les escaliers. <em>(je feminine)</em>
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3- Ma famille et moi, nous sommes partis en vacances.
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4- Elle est née en 1983.
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5- Est-ce que vous êtes allés au cinéma hier soir.
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6- Monique et moi sommes arrivées au centre-ville tôt.
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7- Mon grand-père est mort l'année passée.
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8- <em>verbs that are used with the helping verb </em><em>"être"</em>
<em> </em>rester <em>(être resté), </em>arriver <em>(être arrivé)</em>
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9- <em>Verbs that are used with the helping verb </em><em>"avoir"</em>
<em> </em>penser <em>(avoir pensé), </em>porter <em>(avoir porté)</em>
<em>-</em>
hope this helps ☺☺☺
As a French teenager who has been in America, I can confirm that there are several different places. We hang out anywhere outside (biking, hiking, skiing, park, etc.) Bars and clubs are also popular, as the drinking age is lower. One very obvious place that’s different is all the neighboring countries. We could literally ride our bikes, or drive, or take a ferry to a bunch of different countries. Americans can’t really do that. As for all the outside hangouts, I’m assuming it’s not as popular in the US because many don’t have the time, energy, motivation, or desire to be active and outside.
Answer:
Explanation:
Bonjour
une chambre ( féminin singulier)
