The midpoint between two numbers is the number exactly in the middle of the two numbers. Calculating the midpoint is the same thing as calculating the average of two numbers. Therefore, you can calculate the midpoint between any two numbers by adding them together and dividing by two.
Hi !
a) is correct !
b) Qu'est-ce que tu penses de cette veste blanche ? (veste is féminin singulier)
c) Tina porte cet imperméable quand il pleut (imperméable is masculin singulier but begins with a vowel so it's "cet" instead of "ce")
d) Ma soeur et moi allons porter ces robes ce soir. (robes is féminin pluriel)
e) Mme Giroux va acheter cette écharpe pour sa mère. (écharpe is féminin singulier)
f) Je peux essayer ces chaussures en 45 ? (chaussures is féminin pluriel)
Hope that helps ! :)
I would say sort of think about what the foods are and what time of day you would have them. For example you would most likely have oysters (des huîtres) in the evening. Hope this has helped a bit!
Incorrect
« il est » is used to mean "it is" if the it in question is a specific adjective. since the statement is not directed at a specific person, « c'est » should be used instead. for example, « jean, il est mauvais de trop dormir ! » is correct, because we are speaking to jean directly. in this case, we're talking about it generally being bad to sleep too much. the correct sentence would be « c'est mauvais de trop dormir »
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
