Bonjour !
1- <em>I see you</em>
<em> </em>Je te vois. <em>(informal you)</em><em> </em>
<em> </em> Je vous vois. <em>(formal & plural you)</em>
<em>-</em>
2- <em>He sees us</em>
Il nous voit.
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3- <em>We see them.</em>
<em> </em>Nous les voyons.
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4- <em>She sees them.</em>
Elle les voit.
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5- <em>She sees you all.</em>
<em> </em>Elle vous voit tous.
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6- <em>I invite you</em>
<em> </em>Je t'invite <em>(informal you) </em>
Je vous invite <em>(formal or plural you)</em>
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7- <em>I invite him.</em>
<em> </em>Je l'invite.
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8- <em>He invites us.</em>
<em> </em>Il nous invite.
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<em>I'm French, so I'm 100% this is correct ; just for n°1 & 6; I don't know if you must use the informal you (2nd person singular) or the formal or plural you (2nd person plural).....</em>
<em>-</em>
Hope this helps☺☺☺
Bonjour
CORRECT ANSWER = A
Les roses sont des belles fleurs.
A- fleurs = flowers
B- places = places
C- feuilles = leaves
D- arbres = trees
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hope this helps ☺☺☺
Bonjour
"We sometimes will make the past participle agree with the direct object"
TRUE
With "être" the past participle always agrees with she subject.
ex= il est arrivé / elle est arrivée // ils sont arrivés / elles sont arrivées
With "avoir" the past participle agrees with the direct object <em>OR</em> direct object pronoun <em>ONLY if they are before the passé composé form tense.</em>
J' ai vu mes frères. <em>(doesn't agree because the direct object is after the verb) BUT ---> Je </em><em>les</em><em> ai vu</em><em>s</em>
<em>J'ai vu mes sœurs . ---->Je </em><em>les</em><em> ai vu</em><em>es.</em>
<em>J'ai lu des livres ----------> </em><em>Les livres </em><em>que j'ai lu</em><em>s</em>
<em>J'ai pris une assiette ----></em><em> l'assiette</em><em> que j'ai pris</em><em>e</em>
hope this helps<em> ☺☺☺</em>
Mon père est idéaliste mais ma mère est matérialiste.
Do you want I explain what means both words?
