Chapter 7 & 8 Jours - The Teacher Gives You Questions In English To Answer In French. This Is My Response. PDF

Title Chapter 7 & 8 Jours - The Teacher Gives You Questions In English To Answer In French. This Is My Response.
Author brittany graham
Course Elementary French Ii
Institution Southeastern Louisiana University
Pages 6
File Size 138.3 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 13
Total Views 171

Summary

The Teacher Gives You Questions In English To Answer In French. This Is My Response....


Description

Jour 8 forum L'adjectif interrogatif Quel. Read pages 182 and 183. 1. What do the adjectives means? 2. What is the difference between using a form of quel and the word que (refer back to page 100). Create a question using que and another using a form of quel. Do not use examples from the textbook. 1. Quel (quelle, quels, quelles) means which or what. 2. Que requires inversion, and refer to things or ideas. Where quel is used to obtain more precise information about a noun already mentioned or implied. 3. Que fais tu aujourd'hui? À quelle heure vous partez?

Jour 9 forum Vouloir, Pouvoir, Devoir. Read p. 189. 1. What do each verb mean? (remember Devoir has 2 meaning? 3. Which verbs need to have an infinitive (unconjugated verb)? Create 3 sentences, one with vouloir, one with pouvoir and lastly one with devoir. Do not copy examples from the textbook. 1. Vouloir- to want. Pouvoir- to be able to. Devoir- to have to;to be obliged to; to owe. 2. Pouvoir is usually followed by an infinitive, when Devoir is not followed by an infinitive devoir means to owe. 3. Je veux un RedBull. Vous pouvez travailler à 5h? Nous devons aller au marché. Jour 10 forum Passé Composé. Read the first half of page 192. 1. How do you conjugate regular ER, RE, and IR verbs in the past tense? Conjugate the verbs in the past tense and finish the sentence logically. Ex. Tu/manger Ans: Tu as mangé du chocolat.

Je/travailler Nous/finir Elle/attendre 1. You conjugate regular er, re, and ir verb in the past tense by using avoir plus the past participle. To conjugate -ER verbs you drop the -ER and replace it with -é. For verbs ending in -IR you drop the -IR and place it with -i. And for verbs ending in -RE you drop the -RE and replace it with -U. -Ex: j’ai dîné. Tu as dîné. Il/Elle/On dîné. Nous avons dîné. Vous avez dîné. And Ils/Elles dîné. 2. J’ai travaillé tous le jours. Nous avons fini nos devoirs. Elle a attendu pendant des heures. Jour 11 forum Passé Composé. Read the second half of page 192. Give the correct form of the irregular verb and complete the sentence. Ex. Vous/pouvoir Ans: Vous avez pu répondre à la question. Je/être Nous/faire Elle/devoir Ils/prendre J’ai été sommiel. Nous avons fait beaucoup de travail. Elle a dû aller faire le marché. Ils ont pris leurs vélos au cinéma.

Jour 12 Passé Composé with être. Read pages 212 and 213. 1. How do you conjugate verbs with être in the past? 2. What are the 5 irregular verbs? 3. What is the big difference between verbs that use avoir or être?

Conjugate verbs and complete the sentence: Nicole/venir. Nicole et Anne/aller Pierre/mourir. Nicole/manger

1. Je suis allé(e) Tu es allé(e) il/on est allé Elle est allée Nous sommes allé(e)s Vous êtes allé(e)(s) Ils sont allés Elles sont allées 2. Devenir (devenu) to become Mourir (mort) to die Naître (né) to be born Revenir (reveneu) to come Venir (venu) to come 3. Most verbs that take etre in the passe compose convey motion or a change in state. Where avoir in the passe compose relate events that began and ended in the past. Nicole Nicole Pierre Nicole

est venue à 6 heures et Anne sont allées au cinéma. est mort. a mangée du poulet.

Jour 13 Il faut. Read pages 218 and 219. 1. What does the expression mean? Translate: It's necessary to study. One needs patience.

Il faut is the impersonal form of the verb falloir which means have to. Il faut directly mean it is necessary to. Il faut étudier. Il faut de la patience.

Jour 14 Read pages 220 and 221. 1. How do you determine if a country, state or continent is feminine or masculine? 2. What are the exceptions? 3. What preposition do you use to say in, to a city, a feminine state, continent or country, a masculine state or country, and a plural country? Translate:

I live in Paris, in France, in Louisiane, in Texas, and in the United States. In french, most place names that end in -e are feminine; most others are masculine. The names of continents are feminine. The names of most states are masculine regardless of their ending. Except le Mexique. Except for la Californie, la Caroline du Nord et du Sud, la Floride, la Georgie, la Louisiane, la Pensylvanie, la Virginie, la Virginie-Occidentale. À- in, to a city En- a feminine state, continent, or country. Aux- plural country. Je vis à Paris, en France, en Louisiane, au Texas et aux ÉtatsUnis.

Jour 15 What prepositions do you use to express from a city, masculine and feminine states or provinces, countries, and plural countries. Translate: I come from Paris, from France, from Texas, and from the United States

De, (D’) - from a city De, (D’)- from a feminine state, continent, or country. Des- plural country.

Je vis à Paris, de France, de Louisiane, du Texas et des ÉtatsUnis....


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