Is this your question:
You write an article for the local newspaper about teacher work. (150 words)
Describe:
the advantages and disadvantages of teaching
another job that you would choose if he were not a teacher
Answer:
Correct answer is "soixante-dix." You have "soixante" as an option twice so hopefully it's just a typo and one of them is actually "soixante-dix"...
Incorrect
« il est » is used to mean "it is" if the it in question is a specific adjective. since the statement is not directed at a specific person, « c'est » should be used instead. for example, « jean, il est mauvais de trop dormir ! » is correct, because we are speaking to jean directly. in this case, we're talking about it generally being bad to sleep too much. the correct sentence would be « c'est mauvais de trop dormir »
Bonjour
You have to use the imparfait for past action completed or a background and passé composé for actions, events which are being done because of the background. <em>(sorry for my poor explantions ... I'm not English native)</em>
I have to explain why some verbs in the passé composé have a past participle which agree...
When the direct object (noun or pronoun) is before the verb, then the past participle agree with it. I will <u>underline</u> the direct object.
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<u>La vaisselle</u> était sale, donc je <u>l'</u> ai lavé<u>e</u>. Il y avait de la poussière partout, donc nous avons essuyé les meubles. Les tapis n'étaient pas propres, donc Samantha et Frédéric ont passé l'aspirateur. Il y avait du désordre partout, donc on a rangé la maison. C'était le jour des <u>poubelles</u>, donc nous <u>les</u> avons sorti<u>es</u>. Il fallait laver les vêtements, et après, j'ai repassé les chemises.
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<em>donc je </em><em>l'</em><em>ai lavé</em><em>e</em><em> ► j'ai lavé QUOI ? --> l' = la vaisselle</em>
<em>nous </em><em>les</em><em> avons sorti</em><em>es</em><em> ► nous avons sorti QUOI ? les = les poubelles.</em>
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Hope this helps ☺☺☺
Answer:
what do you want to know ?
