Bonjour,
1. un ordinateur
6.un ventilateur
2. une natte
7.une cuillère
3. un seau
8.un couteau
4. une assiette
9.une bouteille
5. un balai
10.une ham_re ( un hamster)
Bon jour !
In French:
Les parisiens sont bloqués dans leurs tout petits appartements, dans les hauts immeubles parisiens.
Je pense que ceux qui vivent cette situation n'ont surement pas d'animaux, cela serait invivable même en dehors du CO-VID.
Pour ceux qui se le permettent et vivent surement dans des appartement aussi grand qu'à Toronto, ils ne doivent pas faire face à beaucoup plus de difficultés qu'ici.
In English:
Parisians are stranded in their very small apartments, in high Parisian buildings.
I think that those who live in this situation surely do not have animals, it would be unlivable even outside of CO-VID.
For those who can afford it and probably live in apartments as big as Toronto, they don't have to face a lot more difficulties than here.
Have a good day !
(And never forget: <u>Paris is (really really) not nice</u>, trust me I spent time there and as a student it's anxiety-provoking and burdensome to live)
Hi !!!
- Hier, j'ai eu mal à la tête, (hier = yesterday = past)
Mais maintenant c'est fini (maintenant = now = présent
- Tous les ans,
Nous allions en vacances à la montagne (imparfait)
(l'année dernière, nous sommes allés en vacances à...passé composé; it's a precise, specific date) as for the first "tous les ans, if it was still the going on, so whe should say "tous les ans , nous allons en vacances.....".
So, I used the "imparfait" because it means it's a finished action.....
Between tall the choices you have, that's the best one......(the grammar of the first one is uncorrect)
- Contraire de "déprimé" = de bonne humeur
- Contraire de "ne pas être dans son assiette" = être en pleine forme
Hope I helped !!
Answer:
Bonjour,
Elle a un<u> grande</u> pied.
<u>incorrect</u>
Explanation:
In French, the<u> qualifying adjective </u>agrees in gender and number with the subject
"pied" = noun ( masculine / singular ) ==> so, the adjective must be masculine singular.
===> un grand pied.
========================
eg: Elle a des grands <u>pieds</u>
<u>noun = "pieds" ( masculine / plural )</u>
One of the most important differences between French and English is how gender is used. You more or less have to memorize the gender of each noun, although you can often (but not always) tell whether a word is masculine or feminine by looking at its ending. Masculine nouns often have these end in
asme
é
eau
et
ien
isme
in
nt
oir
Feminine nouns often have these endings:
ade
aison
ance
ande
ence
ise
son
té
tié
ture
ude
hope this helps
