1) activement
2) heureusement
3) constamment
4) Lequel
5) Laquelle
6) TRUE
7) FALSE
8) j'ai nag<span>é
9) nous </span><span>étions
10) Toulouse en France
11) nous savions
12) faut
13) peuvent / veulent
14)Elle a aid</span>é l'arm<span>ée a etre victorieuse.
15) Montrez-le lui.</span>
<span>Même si je suis jeune, je suis un acteur célèbre. Je suis allé <span>dans de nombreux films.
</span></span>
<span>but it would be better to say: "Even though I am young, I am a famous actor, I turned (or played) in many films<span>.(</span></span>mais il serait mieux de dire : "Même si je suis jeune, je suis un acteur célèbre, j'ai tourné (ou joué) dans de nombreux films.)
Answer:
Well I know, Generally, masculine nouns could ends with “o”, “us” and “son” in languages, and feminine ends with “a”. This happens with languages derived from Italic indo-european language family such as spanish, portuguese and italian.
But I'm not sure if it is the same with French.
Explanation:
Answer:
A job as a Intern for the United States Nations Lifeguard tour would disappoint her.
Explanation:
If she were an intern at in the United States Nations Lifeguard she would still be speaking English Not French, because she would mostly only be talking to Americans who speak English. If she were a Tour guide Interpreter she would be translating French to English, and English to French all the time.
Bonjour
1-<em> Nous y allons demain. </em>Nous n'y allons pas demain.
2- <em>Elles y regardent la télé. ► </em>Elles n'y regardent pas la télé.
3- <em>On n'y va pas. ► </em>On ne va pas y aller.
4- <em>Elle travaille dans la cuisine</em>. ► Elle y travaille.
5- <em>Ils mangent au restaurant. ► </em>Ils y mangent.
<em>The pronoun </em><em>y </em><em> replaces a place and is always just before the verb. With the near future, it has to be before the infinitive, because it's the verb which does the action. Not before the verb "aller"</em>
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<em>☺☺☺</em>
