Au cinéma 1.Un cinéma 2.Une séance 3.Un guichet 1. 2. 3.

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Transcription de la présentation:

Au cinéma 1.Un cinéma 2.Une séance 3.Un guichet

1.l’écran 2.Un acteur 3.Une actrice 4.Les sous-titres 5.Une place

un dessin animéun documentaireun film de science- fiction un film d’horreurun film policierun film d’amour un film d’aventures C’est quel type de film?

savoir to know Passé composé: (found out) Je sais Tu sais Il/elle/on sait Nous savons Vous savez Ils/elles savent avoir su

connaître to know Passé composé: (met) Je connais Tu connais Il/elle/on connaît Nous connaissons Vous connaissez Ils/elles connaissent avoir connu

Exemples: Tu sais à quelle heure la séance commence? Je sais comment elle s’appelle, Nathalie. Je connais Nathalie.

Les usages Savoir Facts – Je sais que la capitale de France est Paris. Skills – Je sais parler français. Information – Je sais le numéro de téléphone de phone frère. PC: found out – J’ai su que Noël est un mercredi cette année. Connaître People – Je connais Nathalie. Places – Je connais Paris. Works of art – Je connais les ouevres (works) de Monet. PC: Met – J’ai connu mon mari sur un rendez-vous ciègle (blind date).

Complétez. 1.Je _______ bien l’oeuvre de St. Exupéry. 2.Vous _______ l’heure de la séance? 3.Ils _______ jouer au tennis. 4.Tu _______ le métro de Paris? 5.Elle ne ______ pas l’adresse du musée. 1.Je connais bien l’oeuvre de St. Exupéry. 2.Vous savez l’heure de la séance. 3.Ils savent jouer au tennis. 4.Tu connais le métro de Paris? 5.Elle ne sait pas l’address du musée.

Pourquoi? 1.Work of art 2.Fact 3.Skill 4.Place 5.Information 1.Je connais bien l’oeuvre de St. Exupéry. 2.Vous savez l’heure de la séance. 3.Ils savent jouer au tennis. 4.Tu connais le métro de Paris? 5.Elle ne sait pas l’address du musée.

les pronoms compléments: Je t’invite au musée. – te/t’: you (singulier) Je vous rencontre au cinéma. – vous: you (pluriel, formel) Tu m’invites? C’est génial! – me/m’: me Tu vas nous rencontrer à quelle heure? – nous: us

Les pronoms compléments: Je Tu Nous Vous me, m’ (+ vowel, h) me, to me te, t’ ( vowel, h) you, to you nousus, to us vousyou, to you plural, formal

Les pronoms compléments When you use object pronouns in simple present tense sentences with ONE verb, the object pronoun (me, te, nous, vous) goes directly BEFORE the conjugated verb. Simple present tense – Il me parle. – Il ne me parle pas. – He talks to me. – He doesn’t talk to me.

Des exemples When you use object pronouns in sentences which contain a conjugated verb and an infinitive, the object pronoun goes directly BEFORE the infinitive. Conjugated verb and infinitive – Il veut me parler. – Il ne veut pas me parler. – He wants to talk to me. – He doesn’t want to talk to me.

When you use object pronouns in sentences with the passé composé, the object pronoun goes BEFORE the helping verb (avoir / être). Passé composé – Il m’a parlé. – Il ne m’a pas parlé. – He talked to me. – He didn’t talk to me.

Répondant aux questions QuestionsRéponses MeTe Me NousVous Nous Tu me parles? Oui, je te parle. Tu nous parles? Oui, je vous parle. Ecoute, je te parle! Ah, tu me parles? Ecoute, je vous parle! Ah, tu nous parles?

A votre tour! 1.Ahmed t’invite au cinéma? (oui) 2.Tu veux me donner les billets? (non) 3.On vous attend au guichet? (oui) 4.Vous m’avez loué un DVD? (non) 1.Oui, Ahmed m’invite au cinéma. 2.Non, je ne veux pas te donner les billets. 3.Oui, on nous attend au guichet. 4.Non, nous ne t’avons pas loué un DVD.

Mots 2 – Identifiez. 1.Un chanteur 2.Une chanteuse 3.Qu’est-ce qu’ils font? – Ils chantent

Mots 2 – Identifiez. 1.Une danseuse 2.Qu’est-ce qu’elle fait? – Elle danse. 1.

Répondez. 1.Quels sont les genres de pièces? – Une tragédie – Une comédie – Un drame – Une comédie musicale 1.En quoi les actes se divisent-ils? – Ils se divisent en scènes. 2.Entre les actes, qu’est- ce qu’il y a? – Il y a un entracte entre les actes.

Mots 2 – Identifiez. 1.Un tableau 2.Une peintre 3.Un sculpteur 4.Une sculpture, une statue 5.Est-ce que ce musée est fermé ou ouvert? – Ce musée est ouvert

What are direct and indirect objects? There are two types of objects There are two types of objects Direct Objects Direct Objects Indirect Objects Indirect Objects We are going to use the following sentence as a model for the rest of the lesson: We are going to use the following sentence as a model for the rest of the lesson: Georges threw the ball to Jean. Georges threw the ball to Jean.

Direct Objects Direct objects DIRECTLY receive the action of the verb. Direct objects DIRECTLY receive the action of the verb. Direct objects answer the question what or whom. Direct objects answer the question what or whom. Let’s go back to our model: Let’s go back to our model: Georges throws the ball to Jean. Georges throws the ball to Jean. What does Georges throw? What does Georges throw? The ball! The ball is the direct object. The ball! The ball is the direct object.

Direct Objects—Continued! Try the following: Try the following: Caroline writes the letter to her Grandma. Caroline writes the letter to her Grandma. Direct object: the letter Direct object: the letter Mathieu is going to read books to his sister. Mathieu is going to read books to his sister. Direct object: books Direct object: books The teacher speak French. The teacher speak French. Direct object: French Direct object: French

Direct Object Pronouns Direct object pronouns replace direct objects. Direct object pronouns replace direct objects. In English the direct object pronouns are: me, you, it, him, her, us, them. In English the direct object pronouns are: me, you, it, him, her, us, them. Let’s go back to our sentence: Let’s go back to our sentence: Georges throws the ball to Jean. Georges throws the ball to Jean. Direct object: the ball Direct object: the ball Pronoun to replace the ball: it Pronoun to replace the ball: it George throws it to Jean. George throws it to Jean.

Direct Object Pronouns— Continued!! Try the following: Try the following: Caroline writes the letter to her Grandma. Caroline writes the letter to her Grandma. Direct object: the letter Direct object: the letter Replaced with: it (Caroline writes it to her Grandma.) Replaced with: it (Caroline writes it to her Grandma.) Mathieu is going to read books to his sister. Mathieu is going to read books to his sister. Direct object: books Direct object: books Replaced with: them (Mathieu is going to read them to his sister.) Replaced with: them (Mathieu is going to read them to his sister.) The teacher speaks French. The teacher speaks French. Direct Object: French Direct Object: French Replaced with: it (The teacher speaks it.) Replaced with: it (The teacher speaks it.)

French Direct Object Pronouns The direct object pronouns in French are: The direct object pronouns in French are: Me (me) Me (me) Te (you [tu]) Te (you [tu]) Le (him/it—masculine, singular) Le (him/it—masculine, singular) La (her/it—feminine, singular) La (her/it—feminine, singular) Nous (us) Nous (us) Vous (you—vous form) Vous (you—vous form) Les Les There are two rules you must follow when using object pronouns in French: There are two rules you must follow when using object pronouns in French: 1. Object pronouns must agree with the noun they are replacing 2. Object pronouns go before the verb they are linked to. Simple present – before conjugated verb Simple present – before conjugated verb Present with infinitive – before infinitive Present with infinitive – before infinitive Remember, le and la become l’ before a vowel!

French Direct Object Pronouns— Continued!! Let’s translate our sentence into French: Let’s translate our sentence into French: Georges throws the ball to Jean. Georges throws the ball to Jean. Georges lance le ballon à Jean. Georges lance le ballon à Jean. If ball is the direct object in English, what is the direct object in French: If ball is the direct object in English, what is the direct object in French: Le ballon Le ballon Le ballon is masculine singular, therefore we must use LE to replace le ballon. Le ballon is masculine singular, therefore we must use LE to replace le ballon. Remember, in the simple present, object pronouns go before the conjugated verb. Remember, in the simple present, object pronouns go before the conjugated verb.

Une nouvelle phrase Georges lance à Jean. le ballon (le) le le

A votre tour! Caroline écrit la lettre à sa grand-mère. Caroline écrit la lettre à sa grand-mère. Caroline l’écrit à sa grand-mère. Caroline l’écrit à sa grand-mère. Mathieu va lire les livres à sa soeur. Mathieu va lire les livres à sa soeur. Mathieu va les lire à sa soeur. Mathieu va les lire à sa soeur. Le prof parle le français. Le prof parle le français. Le prof le parle. Le prof le parle.

Fin!