Answer:
French people kisses each other on the cheeks two times or more depending on the different region in France. It is called, "La bises." Men don't usually kiss each other on the cheeks but maybe except for family. Handshakes are most commonly used for men. There are different greeting formalities in French. You have to greet formally to the people older than you, teachers, and strangers. You can greet informally to friends, family, people your age, or people younger than you. There is a thing called Vouvoyer and Tutoyé. Vouvoyer basically means that you have to adress a person as vous which is formal, and Tutoyé means that you have to adress a person as tu which is more informal. In the United States, people usually like to greet each other with a hug or with a handshake. A hug is more informal and a handshake is more formal. French people are not used to greet with hugs and American people are not used to kisses on cheeks.
Explanation:
This is what I know. Hope it helps a bit.
Answer:
I don't believe that there is a figure of speech. If I'm wrong, I'm truly sorry.
Hi !!
- Astérix et Obélix sont des caractères dans une bande dessinée.
<span>(Usually we would rather say "personnage" instead of "caractère"
"caractère" means more "personality")
</span>
- Le Rhin, le Danube, la Seine, ce sont des rivières.
- Les Gaulois sont <span></span><span>des chefs romains</span> .
- Le plus connu des Gaulois est <span>Vercingétorix</span>.
- Pourquoi a-t-il été un chef important ?
Il a unifié les tribus gauloises pour combattre les Romains.
- Où est-ce que Vercingétorix est mort ?
à Rome.
- Qui mène les Romains ?
Jules César.
<u>WRITE THE PAST PARTICIPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING VERB INFINITIVE
</u>
<u></u><em>avoir</em> --------------> eu <em> (</em><em>eue, eus, eues)
</em> <em>masc. sing</em> <em>(fem. sing., masc. pl., fem. pl.)</em>
<em>être ---------------> </em>été <em>(invariable)</em>
<em>prendre</em> -----------> pris (<em>prise, pris, prises) (masculin sing. = masculin pl.)</em>
<em>attendre</em><em>------------> </em>attendu <em>(-e, -s, -e</em>s)
<em>parler---------------></em> parlé <em /><em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>faire -----------------> </em>fait <em /><em>(-e, -s, -es)
</em><em>mettre</em><em> --------------> </em>mis <em>(-e, mis, -es) (masc.sing. = masc. pl.)</em>
<em>lire ------------------> </em>lu <em /><em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>suivre----------------> </em>suivi <em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>vouloir</em> --------------> voulu <em /><em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>vivre</em><em> ----------------> </em>vécu <em /><em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>falloir ----------------> </em>fallu <em /><em>(invariable)
</em><u><em /></u><em></em><em>boire </em><em>-----------------> </em>bu <em>(-e, -s, -es)</em>
<em>finir </em><em>-------------------> </em>fini (<em>-e</em>,<em>-s, -es)</em>
<em>dire </em><em>-------------------> </em>dit (<em>-e, -s, -es)</em>
the past participles above are masculine singular. Except "être" & "falloir" which are invariables, they <u><em>sometimes</em></u> agree feminine singular, masculine plural, & feminine plural (in "passé composé" French tense).
<em /><em>exemples =
</em><em />boire = bu (masculin singulier)
bue (féminin sing.)
bus (masculin pluriel)
bues (féminin pluriel)
<u>What "two helping verbs"are used to help form the passé composé</u> ?
They are called "auxilliaire" ------> être & avoir
<em>exemples =
</em>Il <u>a bu </u>de l'eau.
Il <u>est parti</u> (<em>he's gone)</em>
Hope this will help :)
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Salut !
Que font les filles?
Si toutes les filles voulaient se donner la main, elles pourraient faire une ronde.
Bonjour !
<em>Quand j'avais 10 ans, mes parents me </em>donnaient <em>cinq dollars d'argent de poche chaque semaine.</em>
donnaient (imparfait)
Verbe "donner" à l'imparfait
<em>je donnais</em>
<em>tu donnais</em>
<em>il,elle, on donnait</em>
<em>nous donnions</em>
<em>vous donniez</em>
ils,<em>elles </em>donnaient (mes parents = ils)
