Le français 2 Chapitre 4 Grammaire 1 Object pronouns with the passé composé, quelquun, quelque chose, ne…personne, ne…rien, ne…que,

 1. Which ankle boots? These ankles boots.  2. Which tank top? This tank top.  3. Which gloves? These gloves.  4. Which ski jacket? This ski jacket.
Les pronoms objets indirects.  Peux-tu identifier les règles des ‘pronoms objets indirects’ en regardant les exemples suivants?
“Which one” are you talking about?.  Ce, cet, cette, ces  Un article qui est le plus spécifique Les types d’articles…  Un/ une/ des – général  Le/
2 Le verbe « être » au pluriel Les normes: Communication 1.2 Comparisons 4.1 Les questions essentielles: - What are the plural subject pronouns in French?
En français, every NOUN has a gender. It is either MASCULINE or FEMININE. It has NOTHING to do with who uses it more, what color it is, etc. It is just.
Dossier 2 depuis, il y a, pendant, pour. If you are asking a question about the duration of an action that began in the past and still continues in the.
© 2015 by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.1B.2-1 Point de départ In Level 1, you learned to use indirect and direct object pronouns. Now.
OBJECT PRONOUNS WITH THE PASSÉ COMPOSÉ Page 122. Placement  With all object pronouns, placement is the same. DirectIndirectPlaces De+ nouns or ideas.
© and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.2B.1-1 Point de départ In Leçon 2A, you learned to form the present tense and command forms of reflexive verbs.
© and ® 2007 Vista Higher Learning, Inc Point de départ In Leçon 11, you learned to form the passé composé with avoir. Some verbs, however, form.
© and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.7A.2-1 Point de départ In Leçon 6B, you learned about indirect objects. You are now going to learn about direct.
© and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning, Inc.5A.1-1 Point de départ In Leçon 4B, you learned how to form le futur simple, which is generally equivalent to the.
© 2015 by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.7A.2-1 Point de départ In Leçon 6B, you learned about indirect objects. You are now going to.
© and ® 2007 Vista Higher Learning, Inc Comparisons in French are formed by placing the words plus (more), moins (less), or aussi (as) before adjectives.
Comparisons in French are formed by placing the words plus (more), moins (less), or aussi (as) before adjectives and adverbs, and the word que (than,
Point de départ The verbs prendre (to take, to have) and boire (to drink), like être, avoir, and aller, are irregular. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning,
Point de départ Use partitive articles in French to express some or any. To form the partitive, use the preposition de followed by a definite article.
Point de départ In Leçon 6B, you learned about indirect objects. You are now going to learn about direct objects. © 2015 by Vista Higher Learning, Inc.
Point de départ You have learned the uses of the passé composé versus the imparfait to talk about things and events in the past. These tenses are distinct.
Les pronoms démonstratifs
L'heure.
Point de départ In Leçon 2A, you learned the pattern of -er verbs. Verbs that end in –ir follow a different pattern. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning,
Point de départ To identify or point out a noun with the French equivalent of this/these and that/those, use a demonstrative adjective before the noun.
Point de départ To identify or point out a noun with the French equivalent of this/these and that/those, use a demonstrative adjective before the noun.
Point de départ Since Leçon 6A, you have been learning about subjunctive verb forms. Because there is no exact English equivalent of the subjunctive.
Victoria Lake Sarah Amaya
Point de départ You’ve already seen infinitives that end in -er and -ir. The infinitive forms of some French verbs end in -re. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher.
Point de départ Relative pronouns link two phrases together into a longer, more complex sentence. The second phrase gives additional information about.
Point de départ The verbs ouvrir (to open) and offrir (to offer) are irregular. Although they end in -ir, they use the endings of regular -er verbs.
Point de départ In Leçon 6B, you learned about indirect objects. You are now going to learn about direct objects. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning,
Point de départ To identify or point out a noun with the French equivalent of this/these and that/those, use a demonstrative adjective before the noun.
An indirect object expresses to whom or for whom an action is done
Comparisons in French are formed by placing the words plus (more), moins (less), or aussi (as) before adjectives and adverbs, and the word que (than, as)
The interrogative adjective quel
Point de départ In Level 1, you learned to use indirect and direct object pronouns. Now you will learn to use these pronouns together. © 2015 by Vista.
Point de départ In D’accord! Level 1, you learned how possessive adjectives function in French. You will now learn about possessive pronouns and how.
Point de départ To identify or point out a noun with the French equivalent of this/these and that/those, use a demonstrative adjective before the noun.
Point de départ In Leçon 19, you learned that reflexive verbs indicate that the subject of a sentence does the action to itself. Reciprocal reflexives,
Le verbe « être » au pluriel
© by Vista Higher Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.4A.1-1 Point de départ In Leçon 1A, you saw a form of the verb aller (to go) in the expression ça.
Point de départ In Leçon 6A, you learned to form the passé composé with avoir. Some verbs, however, form the passé composé with être. © 2015 by Vista.
Point de départ You’ve learned how the passé composé can express past actions. Now you’ll learn another past tense, the imparfait (imperfect). © 2015.
Point de départ In Leçon 6B, you learned about indirect objects. You are now going to learn about direct objects. © and ® 2011 Vista Higher Learning,
Point de départ In D’accord! Level 1, you learned how to use demonstrative adjectives. Demonstrative pronouns refer to a person or thing that has already.
Lequel The Last Part.
Point de départ In Leçon 2A, you learned how to negate verbs with ne... pas, which is used to make a general negation. In French, as in English, you can.
D’accord 2 Leçon 2B.2 Pronouns Y and EN.
Comparatives and Superlatives of Nouns