Answer:
1. il est une heure et demie
2. il est une heure
3. il est huit heures dix
4. il est onze heures moins le quart
5. il est deux heures douze
6. il est une heure cinq
7. il est cinq heures moins dix
8. il est onze heures trente-cinq
C - Hello, Miss! How are you?
S - Well!
C - Do you have need for assistance?
S - Yes, I have need for pencils.
C - I have pencils.
J - Mum! I have need for candy.
S - No, Jonny. We are here for school supplies.
J - But I have need for candy. Sofia and I are going to eat it.
S - No, Jonny. We have need for a backpack.
C - I have a backpack.
S - Do you also have paper?
C - Yes, I have paper
J - Mum, we are going to be late.
S - We are not going to be late, we have time.
C - Are you interested in this? We have other variations.
S - No, we already have that.
C - We have a sale on this.
S - No, thank you.
J - I have a need for that.
S - No, Jonny.
J - But we are of in need for it.
S - No, Jonny.
J - But we are-
S - No, Jonny.
J - Okay, Okay...
S - I'm sorry, Sir, I have need for erasers.
J - But I have that.
S - No, you don't.
J - I have it.
S - No, you don't.
J - Okay... I have it...
S - Are you done? Are you?
J - Yes...
C - Are you interested in anything else? We are currently having a-
S - A sale. Yes. I know. Are you going to show me where the erasers? Or not.
J - Are you going to show us where the erasers are or not?
C - Are you interested in-
S - No.
C - But we are...
S - Having a sale!?
C - Well... We are...
Answer: n'a pas regardé
Explanation: The passé composé is formed using a helping verb, which in most cases is avoir, and a past participle. In this case, the helping verb is avoir and the past participle is regardé. Negation also comes into play here because you're writing a negative sentence. Remember the double negation in French, which means you have to have both "ne" and "pas" if you're going to put something into the negative.
Going back to the passé composé, "regarder" would become "a regardé", using the helping verb and participle to form that. From there all you have to do is put the double negative on it. Remember that the double negative goes around the verb. Using that, you end up with "n'a pas regardé".
Quiche was borrowed from the french language
ce is used with the verb être as follows: in its singular form, c'est, means it is /this is /that is, and in its plural form, ce sont, means they are /these are /those are.
