<em>Bonjour ! </em>
<em />
<em> "Bifteck et des pommes de terre (le plat principal de la viande et des légumes)" .(correct)</em>
<em />
<em>- le bifteck ; la viande (correct)</em>
<em>- des carottes ; le légume (correct)</em>
<em>- le sel (why salt?)</em>
Exemple de menu :
Entrée : <em>salade verte</em>
<em>Plat principal :</em> poulet (viande) et haricots verts (légumes)
<em>or :</em> poisson et riz
<em>fromage : </em>
<em>dessert :</em> mousse au chocolat, or glace, or tarte aux fraises
Answer:
Dix + cinq =<u> quinze</u>
Explanation:
10 + 5 = 15
It really depends. If you are talking about a specific detail that happened in the past, or an activity you used to do continuously in the past, you use imparfait or to describe a singular event that happened (Last year, last week, last Sunday etc.) you use passe compose avec avoir or etre as your auxiliary verbs.
The following are the verb endings for imparfait -
-ais, ais, ait, ait, ions, iez, aient
To form the passe compose avec avoir/etre you have the pronoun (je, tu, il, elle, nous, vous, ils, elles) followed by the auxiliary present tense of avoir/etre and the past participle.
Answer:
A job as a Intern for the United States Nations Lifeguard tour would disappoint her.
Explanation:
If she were an intern at in the United States Nations Lifeguard she would still be speaking English Not French, because she would mostly only be talking to Americans who speak English. If she were a Tour guide Interpreter she would be translating French to English, and English to French all the time.
