Answer:
translated
Explanation:
With a partner, clarify information. Student A asks a question with invers,
then Student B replies in the affirmative with the words in parentheses. Follow the example.
Model:
We're talking. (until morning)
A: Are we talking?
B: Yes, we talk until the morning.
1. Max phones his friend.
(in Fort-de-France)
2. Hélène lives with her parents.
(in Martinique)
3. Max and Hélène are going to dance.
(tomorrow night)
4. It's snowing. (a lot)
5. Sabrina and Michèle ski.
(in the Laurentians)
6. Nadine takes pictures.
(from his vacation)
Does it snow a lot? (Quebec City)
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 :)
+++++++++++++
In words ending in -IR, we drop the -IR and add i.
For example, finir in passé composé would become fini.
J'ai fini
Tu as fini
Il a fini
Nous avons fini
Vous avez fini
Ils ont fini
Answer:
its asking you which sport is the most fun for you or which one you think is the best?(i think) the next one is asking which class you find most interesting. and the last one is who is the nicest girl and class, and then who is the nicest boy. its an opinionated paper. the second page is asking you who us the youngest of your family. and who is the oldest. along with what is the biggest city in your region. is it pretty? is it intresting?
Mon amie a décidé d’acheter... Elle n’est pas allée au centre commercial... donc elle m’a téléphoné et elle m’a demandé... J’ai dit que “oui” et nous avons pris l’autobus... nous avons rentré au magasin...Mon ami a choisie 10 jeans et elle les a pris au vestiaire. Elle a essayé chaque jean et puis elle a voulu ( i can’t be bothered to do the rest)
