Hi,
Give a response to :"Je suis intelligent."
Oui, je suis intelligent.
Or :
Non, je ne suis pas intelligent.
Answer:
Mon grand-pere n'ai pas beaucoup d'argent.
Explanation:
'My grandfather doesn't have a lot of money' You put the 'ai' because it is the conjugated verb of avoir (to have)
<em>Bonjour ! </em>
<em>Select the location of the following: Home of the Impressionists </em>
Honfleur
<em>Match the image with the word: un roman policier </em>
image of a mystery novel
<em></em>
<em>Picture of someone playing hockey and very happy.</em>
Il aime faire partie d'une équipe.
<em>Select the answer matching the question:</em>
<em>Quand joue-t-il au rugby? </em>
Il joue tous les jours.
<em>Match the picture with the expression: </em>
<em>image of a ball</em>
Une ballon
<em>image of someone blushing</em>
c.Rougir
Les filles regardent <em>un "vieux"</em> western.
C'est un <em>"bel" </em>après-midi.
Ce garçon est beau. Correct
Quelles villes vistites-tu en Europe? Correct
<em>Quelles sont ses émissions favorites ?</em>
Documentaries and Games
I think it would be the last one 'la' because it means Oh do not listen to her. The other ones would be like:
- t': Oh do not listen to you ×
- me: Oh do not listen to me ×
- te: Oh do not listen to you ×
- la: Oh do not listen to her
* I think te and t' are like almost the same but apologies if they're not.
The tréma is an accent that is only used on 2 vowels in French: ë and <span>ï. Its purpose is to let readers know that that vowel should be pronounced separately from the vowel that comes before it. So basically, this accent prevents two vowels from being pronounced together.
An example of a tr</span>éma is in the French word for corn: maïs. Another example is in the French word for canoe: canoë (it's spelled exactly like the english word except for the tréma on the e).
