....et des tennis("espadrilles" instead)
Mon père met... Ma mère...
"au mois de juillet" and "au mois de janvier"... at the very end of the sentence, not at the begining.
Could you please check these thanks
Directions: Use the form of mettre
Qu'est-ce que tu mets pour aller à l' école?
Answer: Je mets un polo bleu marine, un pantalon kaki, et des sandales blanche.
Qu'est-ce que vous mettez tous pour faire de la gymnastique?
Answer: Nous mettons un survêtement, et des tennis.
Qu'est-ce que tes parents mettent pour aller au travail?
Answer: Mes pére mettent un complet, et des chassures habillés. Ma mére ne travail pas.
Qu'est-ce que tes copains et copines mettent pour aller à une fête?
Answer: Mes copains mettent un t-shirt rose et un jean bleu. Mes copines mettent un t-shirt noir et un jean bleu.
Là où tu habites, qu'est-ce qu'on met au mois de juillet?
Answer: Je mets au mois de juillet est un t-shirt et un short.
Et qu'est-ce qu'on met au mois de janvier?
Answer: Je mets au mois de janvier est un anorak, un t-shirt à manches longues, et un pantalon.
4 answers
#1 - don't forget an adjective has the same number (singular/plural) and gender (masculine/feminine) as the noun(s) modified. Look again at the very last word, which is an adjective modifying "sandales."
If you number these it will be much easier for both of us to be referring to the same set.
#3. If you want to say "My parents - meaning both, Mes pères is OK, otherwise go with Henri's correction. Then check the main verb: Mes pères mettent BUT Mon père met... and the verb "to work" is "travailler" so "Ma mère ne travaille pas" ... Do you know the difference between accent grave (`) and accent aigu (´)? It has to do with the way you pronounce the word. Look aat the word "student" because it has 3 letter e's. élève. That means the é is pronounced like A (in English, the first letter of the alphabet), è like EH and e like UH (as close as I can get to it; but there are 3 distinct sounds, depending upon the accent or no accent.)
#5. Actually you could put that phrase at the very beginning or at the end, but not where it is. Literally, you have said: I put on in the month of July it is ...
#6. Same problem as Henri mentioned.
Sra (aka Mme)
If you number these it will be much easier for both of us to be referring to the same set.
#3. If you want to say "My parents - meaning both, Mes pères is OK, otherwise go with Henri's correction. Then check the main verb: Mes pères mettent BUT Mon père met... and the verb "to work" is "travailler" so "Ma mère ne travaille pas" ... Do you know the difference between accent grave (`) and accent aigu (´)? It has to do with the way you pronounce the word. Look aat the word "student" because it has 3 letter e's. élève. That means the é is pronounced like A (in English, the first letter of the alphabet), è like EH and e like UH (as close as I can get to it; but there are 3 distinct sounds, depending upon the accent or no accent.)
#5. Actually you could put that phrase at the very beginning or at the end, but not where it is. Literally, you have said: I put on in the month of July it is ...
#6. Same problem as Henri mentioned.
Sra (aka Mme)
french
Quel est le prix du pantalon ?
1 answer