Hi,
Je n'aime pas les mathématiques. Je lest trouve ennuyantes. ⓒ <u>J'en ai marre</u> de cette matière.
<em>Amicalement</em> ㋡
Answer:
Heyyy
Explanation:
The French definite articles are le for masculine nouns, la for feminine nouns, or l' when the noun begins with a vowel. ... The French indefinite articles are une for feminine nouns, un for masculine nouns, and des for plural nouns
<h3>Hope it's help!!</h3>
<span>tais-toi is the answer</span>
Answer:
shee what your teachers name
The simple preterit is a cousin of the imperfect French. At preterit, verbs take the ending -ed, except for irregular verbs. When the verb that we want to conjugate to the preterit is composed of a single syllable, we double the last consonant and add the ending -ed at the end and the past composed is a time formed of the auxiliary having or being in the present followed by the past participle of the conjugated verb.
in english,a composite past is translated: by a simple preterite, when it is used, as a simple past, to tell facts belonging to a past past: by a simple perfect present or in be + V-ing, when it expresses a past action still closely related to the present.
Ex. : Brian has passed allhis exam
