<em>Bonjour,</em>
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Elle "parvient" <em>à avoir des bonnes notes.( verbe "parvenir)</em>
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Il "vient"<em> juste d'arriver. (verbe "venir")</em>
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Il "devient" <em>de plus en plus stupide. (verbe "devenir")</em>
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<em>Oui, </em>ce prix me "convient"<em> </em><em> très bien. (verbe convenir)</em>
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Hi,
Bonsoir, je m’appelle Richard.
Answer:
Explanation:
<em>Classify these expressions of fear according to weather they identify the language levels.</em>
<em>get cold feet - to take your breath away - to have scared - to be panicked - to treemble like a leaf to have the sweats - to be paralyzed with fear - have a cold sweat - to have goosebumps - to have cut legs - to have a dry throat slamming teeth - to have the trouillometer at 0 language - familiar language - current language - supported language - belong to supported, common or colloquial language. </em>
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<em>Hope this helps!! </em>
<em>By the way this is all french to by the way. </em>
Vous buvez tout le soda?
Conjugaison du verbe "boire" au présent :
Je bois
Tu bois
Il,elle,on boit
Nous buvons
Vous buvez
Ils,elles boivent
True because it passes directly through it
