No, they aren't conjugated correctly :(
The proper conjugation of the infinitive verb 'parler' for 'je' is 'parle,' so
"Je vais du parler" becomes "Je vais du parle."
The proper conjugation of the infinitive verb 'chanter' for 'il/elle/on' is 'chante,' so
"Elle va de la chanter" becomes "Elle va de la chante."<span>
</span>The proper conjugation of the infinitive verb 'écouter' for 'nous' is 'écoute,' so<span>
"Nous allons du écouter" becomes "</span>Nous allons du écoute."
Hi,
Les filles <u>ont dansé</u> pendant toute la fête.
<h3>
DANSER au passé composé</h3>
- J'ai dansé
- Tu as dansé
- Il/Elle a dansé
- Nous avons dansé
- Vous avez dansé
- Ils/Elles ont dansé
<em>Les filles ➫ elles</em>
<em>Amicalement</em> ㋡
<em>Bonjour,</em>
Françoise / ne pas réagir / quand / elle / parler de / Édouard
<em>Quand Edouard parle de Françoise, elle ne réagit pas.</em>
Answer:
3Oral Remove subordinate proposals
introduced by relative fat pronouns
and specify what antecedent they complete.
1. He released all the fish he had caught. - 2. The
passers-by who had witnessed the scene could not hold back
a murmur of anger. - 3. This mountain, whose
highest peaks exceed five thousand metres, a
reputation for being impassable. - 4. John followed the
traces that his comrades had left behind and
soon discovered where they had hidden.
Explanation:
Hope it helped!
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