Bonjour
<em>It will be rainy this weekend</em>
if you want to use the future tense => Il pleuvra ce week-end.
<em>It is going to be rainy this weekend = near future</em>
<em>Il va pleuvoir ce week-end. ==> futur proche</em>
<em />
<em>EXPLANATION</em>
the way to conjugate futur proche is very close to "near future"
English ==> be <em>(present) </em>going to + infinitive
French ==> aller <em>(present) </em> + infinitif
<em>ALLER present</em>
je vais
tu vas
il/elle/on va
nous allons
vous allez
ils vont
<em>Examples</em>
<em>I'm going to take the school bus= </em>je vais prendre le bus scolaire.
<em>You are going to pack your luggage this evening = </em>Vous allez faire vos valises ce soir
...
Hope this helps ☺☺☺
Scarcity is like a low supply or lack of the said object and it's relationship with economics is the more scarce the item is will make it cost more.
Bonjour
<em>If you meant complete with the correct article, it's DES, indefinite article plural</em>
Il va acheter des éclairs.
<em>If you really meant a correct possible adjective, you still have to add an indefinite plural articles which is "DES" which becomes "DE" , partitive article</em>
Il va acheter de bons éclairs.
-
hope this helps ☺☺☺
Answer:
Qu'est-ce que tu penses de ce qu'ils font?
Explanation:
'Qu'est-ce que tu penses de ce qu'ils font?' roughly translates to 'What do you think of what they're doing?' so the awnser would be the fourth one.
