Bonjour,
1. Mes grands-parents sont au Canada et ils achètent du sirop d'érable.
2. Tu es à Chicago et tu achètes un porte-clés.
3. Vous êtes aux États-Unis et vous achetez des baskets et des jeans.
4. Silas est en France et il achète des cartes postales.
Answer:
I understand some but use google translate!!!!!!
Answer:
Huminto ang karong sinusudan ng palyo sa tapat ng bahay nina Kapitan Tiago. Nakadungaw sa bintana ang alkalde, si Kapitan Tiago, si Maria, si Ibarra at ilan pang kastila. Si Padre Salvi ay hindi bumati sa mga kakilala. Ito ay nagtaas lamang ng ulo mula sa kaniyang matuwid na pagkakatayo. 30: Sa Loob ng Simbahan. Punong-puno ng tao ang simbahan.
Explanation:
<span>Would you use "tu" or "vous" when talking to the following indivisual?
</span><span>"tu" to people that we know very well, or to speak with children.
"vous" to those with whom we are not intimate, like a teacher, the cashier, the hairdresser, dentist <span>....
"tu" pour des personnes que l'on connait très bien, ou pour parler à des enfants.
"vous" pour des personnes avec qui nous ne sommes pas intime, comme par exemple un professeur, la caissière, la coiffeuse, le dentiste....
</span></span>
The conjugation of regular -er verbs is
je: -e
tu: -es
il/elle: -e
nous: -ons
vous: -ez
ils/elles: -ent
"Je danse" is already in conjugated form for "je" with the infinitive being "danser"
translating to: I dance
Je jouer would conjugate to "Je joue" since it is an -er verb
translating to: I play
