The tréma is an accent that is only used on 2 vowels in French: ë and <span>ï. Its purpose is to let readers know that that vowel should be pronounced separately from the vowel that comes before it. So basically, this accent prevents two vowels from being pronounced together.
An example of a tr</span>éma is in the French word for corn: maïs. Another example is in the French word for canoe: canoë (it's spelled exactly like the english word except for the tréma on the e).
C'est une métaphore, je suis sûr.
Qui is used as the subject of the verb in the relative clause and que is used as the object of the verb in the relative clause
Bonjour,
What place did Marion NOT go to?
<em>- La montagne</em>
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<em>Justification : </em>
The beach = "------------ pour aller à <em>la plage"</em>
The city = Aujourd'hui je suis à <em>Paris</em>.(city)
The countryside = "je suis allée visiter <em>une ferme </em>à la campagne".
Explanation:
I cannot download the page. All you have to do is join the dots according to the numbers. Follow the list.
