It seems that April 1st and May 17th are both celebrated in France according to google.
Hope this helps
Translate the verbs
Se coucher = Go to bed
Se laver = Wash yourself
Se lever = Get up
Se réveiller = To wake up
S'amuser = Enjoy
S'habiller = Get dressed
Se brosser = Brush
Se peigner = Comb
C. The adjectives
Petit
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Intéressant
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Préféré
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Délicieux
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Timide
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Cassé
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Adventureux
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Sportif
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Jeune
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Bleu
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Content
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Organizé
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Bleu
Masc. Plural = ?
Fem. Singular = ?
Fem. Plural = ?
Translate the adjectives
petit = small
préféré = prefer
timide = shy
adventureux = adventurous
jeune = young
content = happy
Intéressant = interesting
délicieux = delicious
cassé = broken
sportif = athletic
bleu = blue
organisé = organized
D. The past composed with << to have >>
(speak) We spoke to have our voices heard.
Spanish: Nous avons parlé pour faire entendre notre voix.
(finish) He finished to have a victory.
Spanish: Il a fini d'avoir une victoire.
(To sell) You sold them to have money.
Spanish: Vous les avez vendus pour avoir de l'argent.
Put the three sentences to the negative (do not, not)
We did not speak to have our voices heard.
Spanish: Nous ne parlons pas pour faire entendre notre voix.
He does not finish to have a victory.
Spanish: Il ne finit pas d'avoir une victoire.
You do not sell them to have money.
Spanish: Vous ne les vendez pas pour avoir de l'argent.
All French adjectives agree in number (singular or plural) and gender (masculine or feminine) with the nouns they describe. In fact, in French, all words in a sentence must agree with each other: If, for example, the noun or pronoun is singular, its verb and any adjectives describing it must also be singular. TRUE
If you are asking to translate it says I want a cake, a tart and some macaroons and eclairs
