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bulgar [2K]
4 years ago
7

Plz answer question a,c,e,f,g,h

French
2 answers:
Elena-2011 [213]4 years ago
5 0
Just use a french translator
kupik [55]4 years ago
4 0

Bonjour

a- aller : je vais, tu vas, il/elle/on va, nous allons, vous allez, ils/elles vont

-

b- I go <u>to the</u> = je vais <u>au </u>

    exemple = I go to the supermarket = je vais <u>au</u> supermarché <em>(masc. sing)</em>

                       I go to the swimming pool = je vais <u>à la</u> piscine <em>(fem. sing)</em>

                       I go to the party              = je vais <u>à la</u> fête  <em>(fem. sing)</em>

                       I go to the hospital          = je vais<u> </u><u>à l'h</u>ôpital <em>(mute "h")</em>

<em>                        </em> go to the opera                = je vais à l'opéra <em>(vowel)</em>

<em>                        </em>I go to the flea market     = je vais <u>aux</u> puces<em> (plural)</em>

au = à + le  <em>masc. sing.(contraction)</em>

aux = à + les <em>masc. & fem.plural (contraction)</em>

à la + <em>fem. sing. name</em>

à l' + masc. & fem. sing. noun beginning with a vowel

-

e-<em> Il me fait rire. </em>= he makes me laugh.

   <em>Elle me dit toujours la vérité.</em> = She always tells me the truth.

  <em>Il prend soin de moi </em>= He takes care of me.

-

f- <em>I get on well with my parents. = </em>Je m'entends bien avec mes parents.

-

g- <em>Je me chamaille tout le temps avec mon petit-frère. = </em><em>I'm always fighting  (I always quarrel/ I always bicker) with my little brother</em>

-

h- <em>My brother = </em>mon frère

   <em>Ma sœur     = </em>ma sœur

   <em>Your brother = </em>ton frère  (votre frère  in a formal way)

    <em>Your sister </em><em>   </em><em>= </em>ta sœur  (votre sœur in a formal way)

    <em>Your parents  </em><em>= </em>tes parents   (vos parents in a formal way)

   <em>His/ her brother = </em>son frère

<em>     His/her sister </em>   = sa sœur

 <em>  His/her parents</em> = ses parents

<em>The possessive adjectives in French agree in gender and number with the noun they describe unlike  English .... </em>

<em>-</em>

hope this helps <em>☺☺☺</em>

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Answer:

France and the United States appear not to see eye to eye on issues of religious freedom. This gap in understanding widened dramatically in 1998, when the US Congress and the Government of France both passed legislation on religious freedom that seemed to embrace opposite goals. In the United States, the International Religious Freedom Act  imposed sanctions on countries around the world that were convicted of violating religious freedom. The new law created a US Commission for International Religious Freedom and appointed an Ambassador-at-large to head an office on international religious freedom at the State Department. In France , the National Assembly recommended the creation of a governmental task-force, the Inter-Ministerial Mission against Sects , to monitor so-called dangerous cults. In each case, the legislation was approved unanimously. Yet their different goals appeared to conflict. In 1999, US Ambassador Robert Seiple, met with Alain Vivien, the French head of MILS who is also president of a secular development organization called Volunteers for Progress. The two discussed their differences, but failed to reach a common understanding on the goals of the two laws.

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Nimfa-mama [501]

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