Bonjour
Looks ok .... I'll write it down
1- Mon village est petit et ennuyeux.
<em>(town = ville / village = village ??) Ma ville est petite et ennuyeuse.</em>
2- Il y a un champ <em>(better say 'des champs') ,</em>un supermarché et un parc près de ma maison.
<em>(in a village, there isn't only one field, but several fields.)</em>
3- Il y a un aéroport, une bibliothèque et un cinéma loin de chez moi.
<em>I would have say ===></em>
<em>L'aéroport, la bibliothèque et le cinéma sont loin de chez moi.</em>
4- Le vendredi, je vais lire, étudier et coudre.
the last sentence is ok but looks like something is missing... Je vais lire, étudier et coudre ... you should write the place where you're going to do this things ...ex: chez une amie/ dans le village voisin/ .......
hope this helps ☺
Mon frère va en Grèce en juillet.
Et vos enfants?
Nos enfants vont en France en août.
Answer: The answers are in bold
1. Read the answer and choose the question that is well formed. Pay attention to the shape of the past participant
<u>Non, je n'ai pas fini mon repas avec du dessert.
</u>
As-tu fini ton repas avec du dessert ?
As tu finie ton repas avec du dessert ?
As-tu-fini ton repas avec du dessert ?
As-finie ton repas avec du dessert ?
2.Lisez la réponse et choisissez la question qui est bien formée. Faites attention à la forme du participe passé.
<u>Oui, David a grossi pendant les vacances.</u>
<u />
David, a t il grossi pendant les vacances ?
David, il a-grossie pendant les vacances ?
David, a-il grossie pendant les vacances ?
David, a-t-il grossi pendant les vacances ?
<u>
</u>
<u>
</u>
3. Choisissez la bonne forme du passé composé pour compléter la phrase.
<u>
</u>
<u>Nous _______ à trouver des coquillages sur la plage.
</u>
<u>
</u>
avez réussi
avons réussi
avez réussie
avons réussie
Explanation:
<span>Respiracion celular that's what it means</span>
10. Dogs
You will see dogs everywhere. On the metro, in shops, on the streets, dogs are welcome in more public places in France! Unfortunately, you will also see their poop everywhere. People don’t really seem to care about picking up after thier pets. Eyes to the sidewalk and watch where you step!
Edgar, our host dog, likes sitting at the table. Our host mom spoils him rotten!
Edgar, our host dog, likes sitting at the table. Our host mom spoils him rotten!
9. Brands
You may be surprised about the number of “American” brands you see here. I know I was shocked to see a Ford and Chevy dealership, as well as to find Goldfish crackers and Neutrogena face wash in the grocery store. However, just because something is the same brand doesn’t mean it’s the same, especially when it comes to food. Europe is much stricter about preservatives in their food, so it tastes different. The Lays Barbecue potato chips in France have much more diverse flavor than those in the U.S.! Also, be prepared to pay much more. My roommate and I found Skippy peanut butter in the grocery store, but it was 8 euro for a tiny jar!
8. Meals
I could write a whole blog post about this, so I’ll try to summarize!
The French have a saying about meals: At breakfast, we eat like kings. At lunch, like lords. At dinner, like servants. Whether or not that’s true definitely depends on the situation!
In general, meals consist of several courses. With my family friends in Lyon, dinner would start with a bowl of soup, then we’d have the main dish, and then cheese or yogurt with fruit. My host family in Paris generally just has the main dish and dessert, but there are other families with more courses. It all depends!
7. Bread
We generally only think of baguettes as “French bread,” but if you walk into a “boulangerie” (bakery), you’ll see that there are so many more kinds than that!
Bread is so much a part of a French meal that it’s viewed more as a tool than as a part of the meal. Rather than just eating a piece of bread by itself, you use a piece of bread to help push something onto your fork, or to clean your plate in between meals. We generally use the same dish for multiple courses, otherwise the cleanup would be astronomical! Also, it’s generally set on the tablecloth next to your plate, not on it!
