Most of the numbers follow a pattern. You only really have to learn the first 20 numbers, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 and 100 and the prefixes and patterns for the rest of the numbers. First, for numbers from 21 to 69, we prefix the number 20, 30, 40, 50 or 60 to the digit in the ones place. For example, 32 is trente-deux (quite literally thirty-two) and 68 is soixante-huit (or sixety-eight). An important exception to this rule is any number with 1 in the ones place, in which case an "et" is added between 20, 30, 40, 50 or 60 and 1. For example, 21 is vingt et un (or twenty and one). The numbers from 70 until 100 are quite unusual. 70 is soixante-dix (or sixty-ten), and numbers from 71 to 79 consist of soixante prefixed to the numbers 11-19, depending on the digit in the ones place (if it is 1, it becomes onze, and if it is 9 it is dix-neuf). 80 is quatre-vingts (or four twenties) and numbers from 81 to 89 consist of quatre-vignt prefixed to the digit in the ones place. For example, 86 is quatre-vignt-six. 90 is quatre-vingt-dix (four twenties and ten) and numbers from 91 to 99 consist of quatre-vingt prefixed to the numbers 11-19, depending on the digit in the ones place. For 71, 81 and 91, there is an "et" between the prefix and "onze" or "un".
Answer:
Explanation:
Bonjour,
Sophie: Jean, est-ce que tu veux jouer au tennis avec
?
O A. moi
1. Où est-ce que tu habites ?
2. Pourquoi est-ce que tu regardes des films romantiques
3. Avec qui est-ce que le professeur parle ?
4. Comment est-ce que tu vas ?
5. À quelle heure est-ce que le concert commence ?
6. Quand est-ce que t’es cousins arrivent ?
7. Est-ce que tu danses ?
8. Qui est-ce que vous aimez ?
9. Qu’est-ce que tu regardes ?
Non je suis libre.
Tu veux aller au stade avec moi
Avec plaisir
Le tournoi
...
Elle a de meilleur chance
