<em>Bonjour ! </em>
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<em>1. Il faut que tu te mouche. </em>
b. J'ai le nez qui coule.
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<em>2. Je te conseille de mettre de la glace.</em>
d. Je me suis foulé le poignet.
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<em>3. Il est important que tu le laves bien.</em>
c. Je me suis coupé le pied.
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<em>4. Tu dois manger des biscuits salés.</em>
<em>a. J'ai mal au coeur.</em>
It woudl be c'est la bonne
B. the break-in at the Democratic Party headquarters
Read this note and watch this video to learn how to express duration in French.
Have fun and be attentive
Prepositions: Duration - course
Since (with the present): duration between the start of an action and now: duration since a date in the past or an event and now. The action expressed by the verb continues even today .................. 'abite here for 4 years. since January 2003, since my marriage.
During the actual duration of an action .......................... lived here for 15 years. I will be going on vacation during the month of August. I learned French during my vacation.
There is (with the past tense affirmative): indicates a precise moment in the past, for a finished action ............... He left 5 minutes ago.
Until indicates the end of the duration of an action: ................ I am here until Tuesday. He lived here until his sister left.
In: the time necessary to carry out an action .................. I go to work in half an hour. (I leave at 9 a.m. and arrive at 9:30 a.m.)
For indicates the planned duration, the planned duration .................. He will come for 3 months but if the city pleases him he will stay longer.
Since (with the present): duration between the start of an action and now: duration since a date in the past or an event and now. The action expressed by the verb continues even today .................. 'abite here for 4 years. since January 2003, since my marriage.
