French Word Vocabulary Quiz! Test

The word "Anglais" is a French word that translates to "English" in English. Therefore, the correct meaning of "Anglais" is English.

The correct answer is "un". In French, "un" is used as the indefinite article for masculine singular nouns. In this case, "garçon" is a masculine noun, so it is preceded by "un". The second option "Un" is incorrect because it starts with a capital letter, which is not necessary for the indefinite article.

The correct answer is "est". In this sentence, "est" is the correct form of the verb "être" (to be) in the third person singular form. It is used to describe the school as not being fun. "Est" is also the correct form of the verb in the second person singular form, but it does not fit the context of the sentence.

The correct answer is "une" or "Une" because the sentence is referring to "fille" which is a feminine noun in French. In French, the indefinite article "une" or "Une" is used before feminine nouns.

The correct answer is "le". In this question, we are asking about the origin or location of a boy. The word "garçon" is a masculine noun, so we use the masculine definite article "le" before it. The second option "Le" is also correct, as it is simply the capitalized form of "le". Both "le" and "Le" can be used interchangeably in this context.

The word "Allemand" is a French word that translates to "German" in English. Therefore, the correct meaning of "Allemand" is "German".

The correct answer is "suis". In French, the verb "être" is used to indicate the state of being or to describe someone or something. In this sentence, "Je suis une fille" translates to "I am a girl". The verb "suis" is the correct form of the verb "être" for the subject pronoun "je" (I). The capitalized "Suis" is incorrect as it does not match the subject pronoun.

The correct answer is "suis". In French, the verb "être" means "to be". The subject pronoun "je" corresponds to the English pronoun "I". Therefore, the correct form of the verb "être" for the subject pronoun "je" is "suis". "Suis" is the first person singular form of the verb "être" in the present tense. It translates to "am" in English.

Marie est une fille. In French, the indefinite article "une" is used before feminine singular nouns, such as "fille" (girl). Therefore, the correct answer is "une."

The correct answer for this question is "est". In French, the verb "être" means "to be". In this sentence, we are describing the girl as "amusante" which means "funny". To match the subject "La fille" (the girl), we use the third person singular form of the verb "être" which is "est". The capitalized option "Est" is incorrect because in French, verbs are not capitalized unless they are at the beginning of a sentence.

The word "amusant" is a French word that translates to "funny" in English. This means that the correct meaning of "amusant" is something that is humorous or amusing.

The word "fort" typically refers to a strong and fortified building or structure. It is often used to describe a military stronghold or a fortified place of defense. Therefore, the correct meaning of "fort" is strong.

The correct answer is "la" because the word "fille" is a feminine noun in French, and the definite article for feminine nouns is "la". In this sentence, "la fille" means "the girl" and "est très grande" means "is very tall".

The correct answer is "l'". In French, the definite article "l'" is used before words starting with a vowel sound, regardless of the gender of the noun. In this case, "école" starts with a vowel sound, so "l'" is the correct choice. The other options, "L'", "l", and "L", do not follow the rule for using the definite article before a word starting with a vowel sound.

The word "Joli" is a French word that translates to "pretty" in English. Therefore, the correct meaning of the word "Joli" is "pretty".

The word "faible" is a French adjective that means "weak" in English. It does not correspond to any of the other options provided in the question.

In French, the definite article "l'" is used before a noun that starts with a vowel or a silent "h". Therefore, in this sentence, "l'" is used before the word "ami" because it starts with a vowel sound. The other options, "L'", "l", and "L", are incorrect because they do not follow the rule of using "l'" before a vowel sound.

The correct answer is "est" or "Est" because it is the correct form of the verb "être" in the third person singular. The sentence is negated with "ne pas," so "est" is used instead of "es" or "êtes." The capitalization of "Est" is incorrect as it should be in lowercase.

The word "laid" means to have placed or set something down in a horizontal position. However, none of the given options directly relate to this meaning. Therefore, the correct answer cannot be determined based on the options provided.

The word "méchant" is a French word that translates to "mean" in English. This word is used to describe someone who is unkind, cruel, or malicious in their actions or behavior. Therefore, "mean" is the correct meaning of the word "méchant".

The correct answer is "es" or "Es" because the question is asking "D'où es-tu?" which translates to "Where are you from?" in English. In French, the verb "être" (to be) is conjugated as "es" for the informal second person singular pronoun "tu" and "Es" for the formal second person singular pronoun "vous". Therefore, depending on the context and level of formality, either "es" or "Es" can be used in this sentence.

The correct answer is "Je ne suis pas faible." This is the negative form of the statement "Je suis faible," which means "I am weak." By adding "ne" before the verb "suis" and "pas" after it, we create the negative form, meaning "I am not weak."

The correct answer is "Tu n'es pas amusant." This is the negative form of the sentence "Tu es amusant," which means "You are funny." By adding "ne" before the verb "es" and "pas" after it, the sentence becomes negative, meaning "You are not funny."

The correct answer is "Il est stupide." This is the correct translation of the given sentence "He is stupid" in French. Both options provided in the answer are the same and accurately convey the meaning of the original sentence.

The correct answer is "Je suis de Paris." This is the correct translation of the sentence "I am from Paris" in French. Both options provided in the answer are the same and accurately convey the meaning of the original sentence.

The correct answer is "Il n'est pas assez fort." This sentence translates to "He is not strong enough." By adding "n'est pas" before "assez fort," we are negating the statement and expressing that the person in question is not strong enough.

The given paragraph states that George is "grand" (tall) and "assez fort" (quite strong), which implies that he is not little. It also mentions that George is "très amusant" (very funny), indicating that he is indeed very funny. Additionally, the paragraph states that Emily is "seize ans" (16 years old), confirming that she is 16 years old.

The correct answer is "Je suis très méchant, Je suis très méchant." This is because the phrase "Je suis très méchant" is translated from English to French as "I am very mean." The repetition of the phrase emphasizes the speaker's statement and adds emphasis to their description of themselves as being very mean.

The correct answer is "Elle n'est pas française." This is the correct translation of the given sentence "She is not French." The phrase "Elle n'est pas française" directly translates to "She is not French" in English.

The correct answer is "D'où es tu?, D'où es-tu, D'où es-tu?" These are three variations of the same question in French, asking "Where are you from?" The phrase "D'où es tu?" is a casual form, while "D'où es-tu?" is a more formal way of asking the same question. Both variations are correct and commonly used in French conversations.