Bonjour !
Answer:
<em> Caroline </em>"dîne" <em>très tôt le soir.</em>
C. dîne
Conjugaison du verbe "dîner" au présent
<em>je dîne</em>
<em>tu dînes</em>
<em>il, </em>elle<em>, on </em>dîne (Caroline = elle)
<em>nous dînons</em>
<em>vous dînez</em>
<em>ils, elles dînent</em>
Answer:
1) The French and English languages are related in a sense, because French is a Romance language descended from Latin with English influences.
2) French was the language of diplomacy and the people of Normandy brought a lot of words over with the when they invaded England in 1066.
Answer:
J'aime parler avec <u>mon</u> amie.
Explanation:
English Translation: I like to talk with my friend (female).
Between "avec" and "amie", you would put <u>my</u>. "My" can be:
Mon - masculine singular
Ma - feminine singular
Mes - plural
"amie" is actually feminine singular; <em>however, "amie" starts with a vowel.</em>
Since "ma" ends with a vowel, saying "ma amie" is rather awkward. That's why we use "mon amie" instead.
The one with slate is the answer. The special board. Brainliest please :D
