Answer:
Guy aime Chloé. Il <u>la</u> regarde souvent en classe.
Explanation:
Because now if you translate it to english it will say, Guy loves/likes Chloé. He often watches her in class.
Answer:
Explanation:
Bonjour,
Une voiture m'a renversé(e)
J'ai fait trop de sport.
J'ai mal à la tête .
Answer:
1. Voici les crayons.
2. C'est des gommes.
3. Elle aime les livres.
4: C'est des affiches.
5: Voici les cartes.
6: C'est les bureaux de Mme Gudde.
7: J'aime les hamburgers.
8: Tu aimes les sandwichs?
Explanation:
In singular form, when a word has '"la/le" as determinant, it becomes "les" in plural form. If it's "une/un", then it becomes "des". You then have to add an "x" or "s" at the end of the noun, depending on the word. Don't forget to change the adjectives too.
BUT, some words in french don't change whether they're written in plural or singular form so you have to be careful with that.
hope this helped :)
Which one do you need help with?
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.
