Answer:
You / tu are still subject
You/ toi are still an object
it is between 5:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. that "good evening / bonsoir " replaces "hello / bonjour ". It is also customary to use "good evening" to open the discussion and its female equivalent "good evening / bonne soirée " to close it.
Explanation:
1 - Je cours vite car j’ai un examen a 8h.
2 - Nous allons servir du fromage a la fête de ce soir.
3 - Mes parents sortent parfois le week-end.
4 - Mon père sort a 18h30 de son bureau.
5 - Je pars pour Chicago lundi matin.
Hi,
<u>Translate </u><u>the </u><u>following </u><u>sentence </u><u>in </u><u>the </u><u>imperative </u><u>using </u><u>the </u><u>tu </u><u>form.</u>
→ Mange ton sandwich!
<u>Translate </u><u>the </u><u>following </u><u>sentence </u><u>using </u><u>i</u><u>nversion and </u><u>the </u><u>tu</u><u> </u><u>form.</u>
→ Où es-tu?
✅(•‿•)
Answer:
The verb is "permettent"
Explanation:
Since the parents is plural it'll have to be permettent
<em>Bonjour, </em>
<em />
<em>La semaine dernière, ma soeur </em>"a fêté" <em>son anniversaire.</em>
Verbe "fêter" au passé composé :
<em>j'ai fêté</em>
<em>tu as fêté</em>
<em>il, </em>elle<em>, on </em>a fêté (ma soeur = elle)
<em>nous avons fêté</em>
<em>vous avez fêté</em>
<em>ils, elles ont fêté</em>
