For two differences the trains in France are shaped like bullet trains(a curved head) Also trains in France have there own rails that go much faster than our trains.They go faster due to the trash energy that powers some of they engine so its also much cleaner for the environment.
For the <span>similarities they both have their own set of rails to travel on and don't have to share with the rest of the people driving.They also have their own train stations and they don't just stop on parts of the rails ans\d people get on like buses or cars.
Hope this helped!!</span>
The verb boire (meaning to drink) is an irregular verb, which means that its forms have to be learned by heart because you can't just make them following some rules. In the case of this verb, its past participle is D. bu.
Past participle is used to form a couple of complex tenses in French, such as passé composé, plus-que-parfait, passé antérieur, f<span>utur antérieur, and tenses in the conditional and subjunctive forms. </span>
Hey there!
Answer:
Belgium
Explanation:
1) Bruxelles( or Brussels in English) is the capital of Belgium.
2)The main language spoken is french
3)It has been part if the EU( European Union or l'Union Européenne in french) since 1958 and is infact the capital of the Eu(where its headquarters is based).
Answer:
La mere 16) <u>est</u> 17 )<u>brune </u>
Les cousines ne 18)<u> Sont </u> pas 19)<u> bruns </u>
L'oncle de Lisa 20) <u>est </u> 21)<u> brun</u>
Nous ne 22) <u>Sommes </u> pas 23) <u>brunes</u>
Explanation:
Like the verb avoir, etre is an irregular verb so that means it not follow a pattern of another verb. Also etre is the verb of being so Suis will follow Je, Es follows Tu, Est follows il/elle/on, Sommes follows Nous, Etes follows Vous, Sont follows ils/elles. I hope this helped you have a Great Day :p