Answer:
B. de l'/au
Explanation:
Nous marchons de l'école au restaurant
<em>Bonjour,</em>
Fill in the blank:
<em>Nous _______ (revenir) de Prague hier soir.</em>
sommes revenus
Choose the best translation of the following sentence.
Patrice entered the room when Denise saw him.
<em>Patrice est entré dans la pièce quand Denise l'a vu.</em>
<em />
Choose the best translation of the following sentence.
I brushed my teeth before going to bed.
<em>Je me suis brossé les dents avant d'aller me coucher.</em>
<em />
Choose the best translation of the following sentence.
Mrs. Hubert died last week.
<em>Madame Hubert est morte la semaine dernière.</em>
<em />
Choose the best translation of the following sentence.
Manon, Frédérique and Antoine left for France this morning.
<em>Manon, Frédérique et Antoine sont partis pour la France ce matin.</em>
Fill in the blank:
Gaston ______ (s'asseoir) sur la chaise.
<em>s'est assis</em>
Fill in the blank:
Ma cousine Laura ______ (naître) le 5 novembre.
<em>est née</em>
Salut,
Tous les matins, je me lève à 6 heures.
Je me lave.
Ensuite je m'habille.
Je prends mon petit déjeuner, je bois un café et je mange une tartine de confiture.
Puis je me brosse les dents et je me coiffe.
Je fais mon lit.
Je sors mon chien.
Je lui donne ses croquettes.
Je prends mon cartable pour aller en cours.
J'attends le bus de 7h30.
Je commence mes cours à 8 heures.
2. Choisir can be conjugated as a special -IR verb. Because of the article vous, we know that the ending of the word will be -ez. As shown through all -IR verbs, the ending of this word specifically would be -issez. Combined with the root of the word, chois, you would get the word choisissez.
3. Finir can be conjugated as a normal -IR verb. Because of the article nous, we know that the ending of the word will be -ons. As shown through all -IR verbs, the ending of this word specifically would be -issons. Combined with the root of the word, fin, you would get the word finissons.
I hope this helps! Bonne chance!
Answer:
Partitive articles are used both in English and in French to express quantities that cannot be counted. While the indefinite article (un, une, des) is used with countable quantities (un oeuf, deux oeufs, etc.), the partitive article is used before nouns that are indivisible or uncountable.
Explanation:
