Bonjour
AVOIR
► avoir is the main verb TO HAVE for possession
► it's also an auxiliary for past compound tenses as
- passé composé
- plus-que-parfait
- futur antérieur
- conditionnel passé
<u>AVOIR </u><em><u>présent</u></em>
j'ai
tu as
il/elle/on a
nous avons
vous avez
ils/elles ont
<u>AVOIR </u><u><em>imparfait</em></u>
j'avais
tu avais
il/elle/on avait
nous avions
vous aviez
ils/elles avaient
<u>AVOIR </u><u><em>futur</em></u>
j'aurai
tu auras
il/elle/on aura
nous aurons
vous aurez
ils/elles auront
<u>AVOIR </u><em><u>conditionnel</u></em>
j'aurais
tu aurais
il/elles/on aurait
nous aurions
vous auriez
ils/elles auraient
<u>AVOIR </u><u><em>passé simple</em></u>
j'eus
tu eus
il/elle/on eut
nous eûmes
vous eûtes
ils/elles eurent
PARTICIPE PRÉSENT => ayant
PARTICIPE PASSÉ ==> eu <em>(m.sing.)</em>, eue <em>(f. sing.)</em>, eus <em>(m. pl)</em>, eues<em>(f.pl)</em>
hope this will help ☺☺☺
Answer:
1. chimie
3. Varsovie
4. dés études
5. Yvonne Sylvain
i don't know the answer to number 2 sorry
Explanation:
One of the most important differences between French and English is how gender is used. You more or less have to memorize the gender of each noun, although you can often (but not always) tell whether a word is masculine or feminine by looking at its ending. Masculine nouns often have these end in
asme
é
eau
et
ien
isme
in
nt
oir
Feminine nouns often have these endings:
ade
aison
ance
ande
ence
ise
son
té
tié
ture
ude
hope this helps
