French Final P 3

The correct answer is "c'est mon grand-père" because the phrase translates to "it's my grandfather" in English. The given options include different family members, but only "grand-père" refers to a grandfather.

In French homes, it is common for the toilet to be located in a separate room from the shower and bath. This is a cultural difference compared to some other countries where the toilet, shower, and bath may be combined in one room.

The correct answer is "ai" because the verb "avoir" is conjugated to match the subject pronoun "J'" (which means "I" in English). In this case, "ai" is the conjugation of "avoir" for the first person singular form. Therefore, the sentence translates to "I have a cat."

In this sentence, the subject "Marc et moi" indicates that the speaker and Marc are the ones performing the action. The verb "avons" is the correct form of the verb "avoir" in the first person plural form, which means "to have." Therefore, the correct answer is "avons," indicating that Marc and the speaker have a cat.

The correct answer is "ont" because it is the correct conjugation of the verb "avoir" (to have) for the third person plural subject pronoun "ils/elles" (they). Therefore, the sentence translates to "Eric and Anna have a dog."

The given question is asking "Do you have a cat?" in French. The correct answer is "avez" or "Avez" because it is the correct conjugation of the verb "avoir" (to have) for the subject "vous" (you). In French, verbs need to be conjugated according to the subject pronoun used, and "avez" or "Avez" is the correct form for the subject "vous".

The correct answer is "as" because it is the correct form of the verb "avoir" (to have) in the second person singular form (tu). In the sentence, it means "you have" and is used to express ownership or possession.

The correct answer is "habitions". In French, the verb "habiter" means "to live" or "to reside". The subject "nous" indicates that the verb should be conjugated in the first person plural form, which is "habitons". This form is used when the subject "we" is performing the action of living in Paris.

The correct answer is "habitent" because it is the correct form of the verb "habiter" in the third person plural. This verb is used to express the action of living or residing in a specific place, and in this case, it indicates that the boys live in Montreal.

The correct answer is "habite" because it is the correct conjugation of the verb "habiter" for the pronoun "je" (I) in the present tense. This indicates that the subject of the sentence is currently living or residing in New York.

The given sentence in French translates to "My brother lives in a big house." The verb "habite" means "lives" in English. Therefore, the correct answer is "habite."

The correct answer is "suis, Suis". In French, the verb "être" means "to be". The first sentence "Je suis intelligent" translates to "I am intelligent" and uses the correct form of the verb "être" for the pronoun "je" (I). The second sentence "Suis" is the imperative form of the verb "être" and can be translated as "Be".

The correct answer is "sommes". In French, the verb "être" (to be) is used to express qualities or characteristics. In this sentence, "sommes" is the correct form of the verb "être" for the subject "Marc et moi" (Marc and I). Therefore, the sentence translates to "Marc and I are funny". The capitalization of "Sommes" is incorrect as it is not the beginning of a sentence.

The correct answer is "sont". In French, the verb "être" (to be) is conjugated differently depending on the subject. In this case, "Lola et Anne" is the subject, which is plural, so the correct form of the verb is "sont". "Sont" is the third person plural form of the verb "être".

The correct answer is "es, Es" because the question is asking "Do you speak French?" in a casual way. In Spanish, the word for "you" is "tú" and the word for "speak" is "hablas." Therefore, the correct response would be "es" or "Es" which means "yes" in Spanish.

The correct answer is "est". In French, the verb "être" is used to express the verb "to be". In this sentence, "Elle" is the subject, which means "she" in English. Therefore, the correct form of the verb "être" to match with "Elle" is "est". The word "Est" is not a correct form of the verb "être" in this context.

In the given sentence, "Vous êtes méchants!" is the correct answer. This is because the subject "vous" is the second person plural pronoun, which requires the verb "être" (to be) conjugated in the second person plural form "êtes". The other option "êtes" is incorrect as it is the second person singular form and does not agree with the subject "vous". Therefore, the correct answer is "Êtes".

The correct answer is "jolie". In French, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. Since "elle" is a feminine singular subject, the adjective "jolie" also needs to be in its feminine singular form. The capitalized "Jolie" is incorrect because it is not in agreement with the subject.

The correct answer is "intelligents, Intelligents" because in French, adjectives must agree in gender and number with the noun they describe. Since "ils" is a masculine plural pronoun, the adjective "intelligent" must also be in its masculine plural form, which is "intelligents". The capitalized form "Intelligents" is incorrect as adjectives are not capitalized in French.

The correct answer for this question is "laid" or "Laid". This is because "laid" is the correct spelling of the word that means "ugly" in French. The word "laid" is an adjective that is used to describe something or someone as unattractive or unpleasant in appearance. Therefore, in this sentence, "Tu es laid" means "You are ugly" in English.

The correct answer is "Fortes, fortes". In French, adjectives have to agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. Since "Alice et Lucie" is a plural feminine subject, the adjective "fortes" also needs to be plural and feminine to match. The repetition of the word "fortes" emphasizes that both Alice and Lucie are strong.

The correct answer for the question "Le chien est ___________ (weak)" is "faible". The word "faible" is the correct spelling for the adjective "weak" in French. It agrees with the gender and number of the noun "chien" (masculine singular). Therefore, "faible" is the appropriate choice to complete the sentence.

The correct answer is "Je ne suis pas français." This answer correctly transforms the positive sentence "Je suis français" into its negative form by adding "ne" before the verb "suis" and "pas" after it. The correct capitalization and punctuation are also maintained in the answer.

The correct answer is "Elle n'est pas grande" because it means "She is not tall" in English. The phrase "Elle est grande" means "She is tall," so the negation "n'est pas" changes the meaning to "She is not tall."

The given statement contradicts the initial statement that Fulbert et Pierre sont forts. Therefore, the correct answer is Fulbert et Pierre ne sont pas forts, which means Fulbert and Pierre are not strong.

The correct answer is "Vous n'êtes pas timides" because it is the negative form of the statement "Vous êtes timides." The original statement implies that "you are shy," while the correct answer negates this by stating "you are not shy."

The answer "Nous ne sommes pas blonds" is correct because it is the negative form of the statement "Nous sommes blonds." In French, to create a negative sentence, you typically add "ne" before the verb and "pas" after it. So, by adding "ne" before "sommes" and "pas" after it, the sentence becomes negative, meaning "We are not blond."

The correct answer is "arrivons." The verb "arriver" means "to arrive" in English. In this sentence, the subject "Nous" (we) is performing the action of arriving. Since "Nous" is a plural subject, the verb needs to be conjugated in the first person plural form, which is "arrivons." Therefore, the sentence translates to "We arrive at 10:00."

The question is asking "At what time do you arrive?" In French, the verb "arriver" means "to arrive." The subject of the question is "vous," which means "you" in the plural form. Therefore, the correct form of the verb to use is "arrivez," which is the second person plural form of the verb. The capitalized "Arrivez" is incorrect as it is not the correct form of the verb.

The correct answer is "arrive" or "Arrive". This is because the sentence is in the first person singular form, indicating that the subject is "I". The verb "arrive" is the correct form to use in this sentence to indicate that the speaker is arriving at their house.

The correct answer is "arrivent" and "Arrivent". Both forms of the verb "arriver" are correct because the sentence is referring to multiple boys, which requires the plural form of the verb. In French, verbs need to agree with the subject in terms of number and gender. Since "garçons" is masculine and plural, the correct form of the verb is "arrivent." The capitalized form "Arrivent" is also correct, as it is just a different way of writing the verb.

The question is asking "Do you arrive at 12:00?" The correct answer is "arrives" or "Arrives" because it is the correct conjugation of the verb "arriver" in the second person singular form.

The correct answer is "arrive, Arrive". The verb "arrive" is used to describe someone reaching a destination or a specific time. In this sentence, "Elle" is the subject, and the verb "arrive" is conjugated to agree with the subject. The capitalization of "Arrive" suggests that it is the correct form of the verb in the given context.

The given statement "They live with their grandmother" is false.

The correct answer is "une école." In French, the word "école" means "school." The other options, "un élève" (a student), "un ami" (a friend), and "un frère" (a brother), do not match the given word "a school." Therefore, the correct answer is "une école."

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The correct answer is "Mon frère" because "mon" is the possessive pronoun used with masculine singular nouns. Since "frère" is a masculine singular noun, "mon" is the appropriate possessive pronoun to use.

The given answer, 1h30, is the only option that matches the time given in the question, which is "11h30". Therefore, it can be concluded that Madame is asking someone to listen to something at 1h30.

The statement "They live in Paris" is false. This means that the correct answer is "Faux."

The correct answer is "un élève" because it is the only option that means "a student" in French. "Un ami" means "a friend," "un école" means "a school," and "un frère" means "a brother."

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The correct answer is 10h30 because the statement "Listen to Madame" implies that there is something specific to be listened to at a certain time. Among the given options, 10h30 is the only time mentioned, so it is the most likely answer.

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In France, the ground level is typically referred to as the "0th" floor, not the "1st" floor. Therefore, to get to the ground level in a building in France, you would need to press the "0" button, not the "1st floor" button. Hence, the statement is false.

The given statement suggests that the home being referred to is old, but it is also described as beautiful. This implies that despite its age, the home has maintained its aesthetic appeal. Therefore, the answer "Vrai" (True) is correct as it aligns with the information provided in the statement.

The correct answer is "La chaise coûte 20 euros." This is the correct translation of "The chair costs 20 euros" in French.

The correct answer is "Les hamburgers". This is because the question is asking what the brother hates, and out of the given options, "Les hamburgers" is the only one that fits. The other options, "Le chocolat" and "Le pizza", do not match the question.

The correct answer is "C'est ma cousine" because the sentence "C'est ma cousine" translates to "She is my cousin" in English. This means that the person being referred to is a female cousin of the speaker.