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erastova [34]
3 years ago
6

Can someone help pleaseee

French
2 answers:
Ilia_Sergeevich [38]3 years ago
6 0
The correct word for this question is going to du which means of
zysi [14]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Bonjour,

Mon correspondant<u> vit</u> au sud du Sénégal

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Faites la comparaison:
lara31 [8.8K]

Bonjour,

1. Elle est plus sympathique que sa sœur.

2. Vous êtes aussi intelligents que  vos amis.

3. Il est plus  que moi.

4. Ma femme est plus   bavarde que moi.

5 Marie est aussi active que toi.

6. Aujourd'hui, il est plus malade  qu' hier.

7. Le café est  moins  chaud que  le thé.

8. Elle est  moins jolie  que  moi.

9. Lara est  moins mince que  Dima.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Can someone tell me the answers
Alona [7]

Answer:

Unfortunately, exercise 1 requires you to listen to an audio recording provided by your teacher and then answer the questions. We can't answer the questions correctly unless we have listened to the audio.

Explanation:

4 0
2 years ago
Why are products from other countries sold in the markets in France?
Anarel [89]

Answer:

In countries like the UK and the USA, the market is largely a tradition that has been revived, in the form of "farmers' markets"; in France, the tradition did not need to be revived, as traditional fruit and vegetable markets, as well as markets offering a much wider array of stalls, have always remained a part of life in France. The market, as a source of fresh fruit and vegetables, is an integral part of France's famed tradition of good eating, and is one of those French traditions that never died. And for that reason it is as authentic an experience as one can wish to find.

Most towns and large villages have a large market once a week; but in larger towns, markets may take place twice a week, or even every day. Typical French markets are a mix between the farmers' market and a traders' market, with stalls offering local produce straight from the farm standing alongside fruit and vegetable stalls, cheese stalls and other stalls offering a full range of produce. Even in Paris, fruit and vegetable markets can be found in every district of the city.

The largest markets in provincial France are often known as fairs (foires) : as in the olden days, French fairs are traditional extended markets that take place perhaps once or twice a year, on the local saint's day for instance. In a few places, they take place once a month. Most of them used to be livestock markets, but that aspect of them has largely disappeared; today they are expanded versions of large weekly markets that attract more traders from a wider area; there will usually be an eclectic and colourful array of ironmongers, clothes stalls, large organic produce stalls, craft stalls, plus the normal range of fruit and vegetable sellers and much more. In rural areas, there is often a small funfair too.

Foires are big events in a local calendar, and it is always a good idea to check with the local tourist office to find out when they take place.

Virtually every French town has its covered market (marché couvert), which is a permanent structure, occupied by an array of market stalls; in a classic "marché couvert", sometimes called "les Halles", most of the stalls will sell fresh fruit and vegetables, and some of the stall-holders will also be local market-gardeners, selling their own produce among other products imported from further afield. There is often a cluster of good restaurants to be found close to the covered market in a French town, and chefs will each morning pay a visit and bring back boxes of the freshest fruit and vegetables.

Other stalls are likely to include butchers, bakers, and delicatessens offering specialities from other countries such as Vietnam, Spain, or Italy. In Paris, fruit and vegetable markets spring up on the pavements under the trees beside wide boulevards on different days of the week, often on Saturday or Sunday morning.

Olives on a Provence market Large weekly markets are attended both by local stall-holders, and by a range of specialised traders who will set up their stall on a different market each day of the week. Very often, the larger town in an area will have its weekly market on Saturdays, and smaller towns will have theirs on other days; in these smaller markets, the number of itinerant stall-holders will depend on the number of other markets on the same day within their area, and the relative interest of each of these markets. Thanks to these itinerant stallholders, larger weekly markets have a rich range of specialised stalls, offering organic vegetables, food specialities from the region or from other countries, olives and Mediterranean specialities, tools, clothes, second-hand books, garden plants, wine straight from the producer, honey and a lot more.

A few markets, notably specialised markets, have acquired a national reputation; there is the famous flea market at the Porte de Clignancourt in Paris, the flower market in Nice, the Christmas markets in Strasbourg, the olive markets in Provence (photo), or the fish market round the old port in Marseilles. There are wine markets in Bordeaux, and famous gastronomic markets in Perigueux, the heart of French truffle and foie-gras country. But generally speaking, markets are a local or regional event, attended by local producers, craftsmen or traders, and as such they are not the type of event that has any reason to acquire a national reputation; markets are just a part of the French way of living.

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
Pls help with all thank u
vodka [1.7K]

Bonjour,

1. Tu "fermeras" la porte avant de partir.

2. On "arrivera" le 15 octobre.

3. Nous dînerons à la crêperie la Crémaillère.

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Vous ____ un compromé pour la mal de tête? (pendre)
ValentinkaMS [17]

Bonjour


If it's a question so is asking right now ==> présent

Vous prenez un comprimé pour le mal de tête ?

if it's a question of what you may have done/taken ==> passé composé

Vous avez pris un comprimé pour le mal de tête ?


<u>prendre </u><u><em>présent</em></u>

je prends

tu prends

il/elle /on prend

nous prenons

vous prenez

ils/elles prennent


<u>prendre </u><u><em>passé composé</em></u>

j'ai pris

tu as pris

il/elle/ on a pris

nous avons pris

vous avez pris

ils/elles ont pris


hope it helps :)

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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