Bonjour,
Pas très bien et vous ?
:-)
<em>Bonjour,</em>
1. -Étudies-tu les sciences politiques?
<em>-Non, je n'étudie pas les sciences politiques.</em>
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2. —Cherches-tu le stylo?
<em>-Non, je ne cherche pas le stylo.</em>
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3. -Aimes-tu le chocolat?
<em>-Non, je n'aime pas le chocolat.</em>
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4. -Est-ce que l'examen est facile?
<em>-Non, l'examen n'est pas facile.</em>
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5. -Tu aimes parler avec des amis, n'est-ce pas?
<em>-Non, je n'aime pas parler avec des amis.</em>
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6. -Tu n'es pas sociable?
<em>-Si, je suis sociable.</em>
If you have to use the French conditional tense , here are a few sentences:
A leur arrivée, nous devrions les accueillir
Puis nous devrions les accompagner dans leur logement
Ensuite, le jour suivant, je propose que nous fassions une grande fête de bienvenue
All the French verbs are in French conditional tense except "propose" (present tense)
At their arrival, we should welcome them
Then, we should come with them (accompany) to their home
Afterwards, the next day, I suggest we should do a big welcome party...
Hope I helped !!
As a French teenager who has been in America, I can confirm that there are several different places. We hang out anywhere outside (biking, hiking, skiing, park, etc.) Bars and clubs are also popular, as the drinking age is lower. One very obvious place that’s different is all the neighboring countries. We could literally ride our bikes, or drive, or take a ferry to a bunch of different countries. Americans can’t really do that. As for all the outside hangouts, I’m assuming it’s not as popular in the US because many don’t have the time, energy, motivation, or desire to be active and outside.
