My dog protects my family.
I’m trying to speak French.
Spell you first name please. (first name = prénom)
My family and I move a lot (souvent).
I’m cleaning my room.
My books weigh too much (trop).
Classes begin at 8 :00.
They are bringing their friends to the party.
We are traveling to France this summer. (en France – always use EN for countries that end in an –e.)
The teacher is repeating the verbs.
She is celebrating her birthday.
He is using a calculator.
My name is Marie.
All of you (vous) are calling back the teacher.
He is taking me to the restaurant.
We are sharing the icecream.
The waiter is wiping off the table.
We are announcing the score.
They are buying some notebooks.
What sport do you prefer ?
I hope that you are going to the café with us.
They are throwing the ball.
We eat in the cafeteria.
Put away your cellphone ! (was ranger in the packet ? ranger = to put away !! It is very commonly used today.)
I’m sending a postcard to my family.
"Oui, le journaliste _____ pose à l'acteur."
Bonjour
Answer = la
Le journaliste pose sa question à l'acteur.
Oui, le journaliste la pose à l'acteur.
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Explanation:
A- lui ► to him (would replace the actor)
B- les ► plural masculine & feminine
C- le ► masculin singulier
D- la ► féminin singulier --> une question -> féminin singulier
-
☺☺☺
"Le journaliste pose sa question à l'acteur."
"Oui, le journaliste la pose à l'acteur."
Answer is D) La
Voila _____ cousins
Voila _____ soeur
Use a possessive adjective to say that these things (familiar) are your things.
Voila ______ pere
Voila _____ grandparents
Use a possessive adjective in French to say that these are his or her things.
Voila _____ pere
Voila _____ cousins
Use a possessive adjective in French to say that these are our things.
Voila _____ pere
Voila _____ parents
Voila ____ oncles
Use a possessive adjective in French to say that these are your (plural) things
Voila _____ meres
Voila ____ freres
Use a possessive adjective in French to say that these are their things
Voila ____ pere
Voila _____ tantes