<span>"Je n'ai pas de frères et sœurs"</span>
Hello, bonjour,
J'aime les hamburgers et les hot-dogs.
J'aime les frites.
douze heures (we don't say that in France btw) : noon
35 = vingt-deux et treize
Vous aimez les frites ?
12 + 17 = 29
21:15
Le premier avril
septembre
16 + 7 + 33 + 8 = soixante quatre
Sophie et Pierre
subway
Grilled ham and cheese sandwich
<span>zéro sept, vingt-trois, dix-sept, trente-huit, soixante et onze
Beaucoup (there we would rather say yes or no than anything else)
Je n'aime pas travailler</span>
<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>
French is a very popular language in which it expanded in many ways but mostly through settlements in new areas. Back in the late 1700's and early 1800's people from France were coming to now a day Canada because a lot of them liked it here. That is one way of it expanding, by new settlements. The other way- and not so popular- was because it could also have been the root to a new language. French is a lot like Spanish and English in a way so there is other ways that it could be like that too.
Explanation:
French:
1. arriver au cimetiere
2. nettoyer la tombe
3. mettre les fleurs sur la tombe
4.reserver des chrysanthemes
5. recueillir
English:
1. Arrive at the cemetery
2. clean up the grave
3. put the flowers on the grave
4. reserve chrysanthemums
5. collect
