Answer:
Amer Fort or Amber Fort is a fort located in Amer, Rajasthan, India. Amer is a town with an area of 4 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi)[1] located 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from Jaipur, the capital of Rajasthan. The town of Amer and the Amber Fort were originally built by the Meenas,[2][unreliable source?] and later it was ruled by Raja Man Singh I. Located high on a hill, it is the principal tourist attraction in Jaipur.[3][4] Amer Fort is known for its artistic style elements. With its large ramparts and series of gates and cobbled paths, the fort overlooks Maota Lake,[4][5][6][7] which is the main source of water for the Amer Palace.
Explanation:
My french isn’t the best but here are my answers I think are right. :)
1.faux
2.vrai
3.vrai
4.faux
5.vrai
6.faux
7.faux
Bonjour
C- <u>La pomme de terre</u> doesn't belong ...
A, B & D = drinks
C = vegetable
☺☺☺
<h2>Bonjour</h2>
I wrote you down all the ways that seem logical to me, as a native French speaker
- Midi /or/ douze heure (12h00)
- Six heure et demi <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Sept heure <u>du soir</u> (<u>PM)</u> /or/ dix-neuf heure (19h00)
- Huit heure quarante <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Une heure <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Treize heure (13h00)
- Deux heure quarante-cinq <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>) /or/ Trois heure moins quart
- Trois heure trente-cinq <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Quinze heure trente-cinq (15h35)
- Quatre heure vingt <u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)
- Cinq heure <u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>) /or/ Dix-sept heure (17h00)
- Huit heure cinquante <u>du matin</u> <u>(AM</u>) /or/ Neuf-heure moins dix
<h2><u>Note</u></h2>
Note that "<u>du matin</u> (<u>AM</u>)"/"<u>de l'après-midi</u> (<u>PM</u>)"/"<u>du soir</u> (<u>PM)</u>" are optional, because in the majority of French-speaking countries (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Congo, Nige--ria (du-mb website censor a country name), Madagascar, etc.) the 24-hour system is more used, not PM/AM.
<h2>Bonne journée :)</h2>
Questions 4, 5, 6 are perfectly correct (except forest is "forêt" and not "forez")
A French-speaker would understand questions 1 and 2 but the "real" way to ask that needs to invert the verb and the subject (even if in everyday life many people don't respect this rule). So :
1. Quand es-tu né ?
2. Où es-tu né ?
7. Regardes-tu la télévision ?
8. As-tu faim ?
9. Où dort le chat ?
10. The sentence means "Friends are coming at home" but I don't really know what question we can make ... Maybe "Qui vient à la maison ?" (Who is coming at home ?)
11. Comment sont les lunettes de Sophie ?
12. Quand Pierre va-t-il à l'école ?
13. Comment est sa maison bleue ?
14. (=This little boy fell from his bike) so either "Qu'est-il arrivé à ce petit garçon ?" (What happened to this little boy ?) or "Qu'a fait ce petit garçon ? (What did this little boy do ?)
15. Quand tombent les feuilles des arbres ?
(Feel free to correct my english in cas I made mistakes haha)