Subjonctif, Indicatif Ou Infinitif Past And Present

The correct answer is "aller". In the sentence, "Je travaille pour aller à l'université", the verb "aller" is used in its infinitive form to express the purpose or goal of the action of working. It means "to go" in English.

The correct answer is "embêtes". In this sentence, "Je voudrais dormir sans que tu m'embêtes" translates to "I would like to sleep without you bothering me." The verb "embêter" means "to bother" or "to annoy" in English. In this context, it is conjugated in the second person singular form, "tu embêtes," to match the subject "tu" (you).

The correct answer is "change" because it is the correct form of the verb "changer" to fit the sentence structure. In this sentence, "avant que" is used to express a future action, so the verb that follows should be in the present subjunctive form. "Change" is the correct form of the verb for the third person singular (il/elle/on) in the present subjunctive tense.

The correct answer is "aies ouvert". This is the correct conjugation of the verb "ouvrir" in the subjunctive form, which is used to express doubt or uncertainty. In this sentence, "Il est douteux que tu" indicates doubt, and "aies ouvert" is the correct form to use in this context.

The correct answer is "arrives" because the verb "regarderai" (I will watch) is in the future tense, and when using the conjunction "jusqu'à ce que" (until), the following verb should be in the subjunctive mood. In this case, the subjunctive form of "arriver" (to arrive) is "arrives".

Marc est parti sans finir son soda. (Marc left without finishing his soda.) The correct answer is "finir" because it is the infinitive form of the verb, which is used after "sans" to indicate an action that was not completed.

The given sentence is in the present tense and the subject "je" is used, indicating the first person singular. In French, when using the verb "parler" (to speak) in order to express a purpose, we need to use the conjunction "pour que" followed by the subjunctive form of the verb. In this case, the correct subjunctive form of "comprendre" for the subject "tu" is "comprennes". Therefore, the correct answer is "comprennes".

The correct answer is "puisses." In this sentence, the verb "pouvoir" is in the subjunctive form because it expresses a desire or a wish. The subject "tu" requires the second person singular form of the verb, which is "puisses." This form is used to indicate the ability or possibility of coming to the party tomorrow.

The correct answer is "aies raté". This is because the sentence is in the negative form and requires the use of the subjunctive mood. In French, when expressing doubt or disbelief, the subjunctive is used after certain expressions, such as "ne pense pas que" (do not think that). The correct conjugation of the verb "rater" in the subjunctive mood for the second person singular is "aies raté".

The correct answer is "est allé." This is because the sentence is in the past tense and the subject "Paul" is masculine singular. In French, the verb "aller" (to go) is conjugated as "je suis allé" in the past tense for a male subject. Therefore, "est allé" is the correct conjugation for "Paul" in this sentence.

The correct answer is "reviennes" because it matches the subject "tu" and the verb "revenir" in the present subjunctive tense. In this sentence, there is a possibility that "tu" will come back early tonight.

The correct answer is "avez mangé". This is because the sentence is in the present tense and the subject "vous" is plural, indicating that the correct verb form should be in the second person plural. The verb "avoir" (to have) is conjugated in the present tense as "avez" for the second person plural. The past participle of the verb "manger" (to eat) is "mangé", so the correct answer is "avez mangé" which means "you have eaten".

The correct answer is "prennes" because it is the second person singular form of the verb "prendre" in the present subjunctive tense. In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their sadness or disappointment about the fact that the person they are addressing will be taking the plane tomorrow morning.

The correct answer is "êtes descendu." This is because the verb "descendre" is in the past tense, and when using the auxiliary verb "être" in the passé composé, the past participle of "descendre" must agree in gender and number with the subject. In this case, the subject is "vous," which is a second person plural pronoun, so the past participle must be in the masculine plural form, which is "descendu."

The correct answer is "aies fini" because the sentence is expressing doubt or uncertainty about whether the person finished their homework last night. In French, when using the verb "douter que" (to doubt that) or similar expressions, we use the subjunctive mood. In this case, the subjunctive form of the verb "finir" (to finish) is "aies fini" which agrees with the second person singular pronoun "tu" (you).

The correct answer is "vend". This is because the sentence is in the present tense and "vend" is the correct conjugation of the verb "vendre" for the subject "Marc".

The correct answer is "sort". This is the correct conjugation of the verb "sortir" in the present tense for the third person singular form, which agrees with the subject "Marie". It indicates that Marie goes out often.

The correct answer is "pouvons". In this sentence, the verb "pouvoir" is used in the present tense to express the hope or possibility of finishing the project before tomorrow. Therefore, the correct form of the verb is "pouvons" which is the first person plural form of the present tense.

The correct answer is "me coucher". In this sentence, the verb "coucher" is reflexive and requires the reflexive pronoun "me" before it. "Se coucher" means "to go to bed" in English. Therefore, the correct phrase is "me coucher" which translates to "go to bed" in English.

The correct answer is "ait mis". This is the correct conjugation of the verb "mettre" in the subjunctive past tense. The sentence is expressing a feeling of satisfaction or happiness that Marie has set the table for dinner, indicating a hypothetical or uncertain action.