Bonjour
Question 1
Many countries around the world speak French due to a history of colonization by the French.
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Question 2
Vous is used often in the singular in formal situations or with unknown adults.
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Question 3
The québecois are proud of their French heritage and want to remember their roots.
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Question 6
<u>biscuit</u> <em>is related to a French word</em>
<em>-</em>
Question 7
Question will rise in intonation at the end of the phrase.
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Question 8
Belgium was created and reshaped through conflicts between the French and Dutch, which is reflected by the language spoken in its different regions.
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Hope this helps ☺☺☺
Answer:
Fabien: D'où vient Wanja? Il est allemand?
Jack: Oui, Il vient d'Allemagne.
Explanation:
Fabien: Where does Wanja come from? He is German?
Jack: Yeah, he's from Germany.
Hope it helped.
Bonjour
<em>It will be rainy this weekend</em>
if you want to use the future tense => Il pleuvra ce week-end.
<em>It is going to be rainy this weekend = near future</em>
<em>Il va pleuvoir ce week-end. ==> futur proche</em>
<em />
<em>EXPLANATION</em>
the way to conjugate futur proche is very close to "near future"
English ==> be <em>(present) </em>going to + infinitive
French ==> aller <em>(present) </em> + infinitif
<em>ALLER present</em>
je vais
tu vas
il/elle/on va
nous allons
vous allez
ils vont
<em>Examples</em>
<em>I'm going to take the school bus= </em>je vais prendre le bus scolaire.
<em>You are going to pack your luggage this evening = </em>Vous allez faire vos valises ce soir
...
Hope this helps ☺☺☺
To get the most accurate translation, try using Google Translate
Bonjour !
Exemple : Léa et Matthieu descendent à l'arrêt de bus.
<em>a) Axel (attendre) "attendent le" métro.</em>
<em>b) Nous (monter) "montons dans le " tramway.</em>
<em>c) Je (monter) "monte en "voiture.</em>
<em>d) Jessica et Sarah (descendre) "descendent du " train.</em>
<em>e) Vous (prendre) "prenez l' avion ?"</em>
<em>f) Tu (descendre) "descends à l' arrêt du car.</em>
