Unité 4 - Leçon 15 - Dans une boutique de disques
You will learn/review:
Everyday you will have a two or more question quiz and review in class.
** Please refer back to page 226 - 235 for additional help in your Discovering French Blanc book. **
You will learn/review:
- Le verbe connaître
- Les pronoms compléments: le, la, les
- Les compléments d'objet direct au passé composé
- Lecture
Everyday you will have a two or more question quiz and review in class.
** Please refer back to page 226 - 235 for additional help in your Discovering French Blanc book. **
connaître - qui/Où connais-tu?
les pronoms compléments - part II |
Remember: This website will help you!
GREAT WEBSITE to STUDY for Unité 1, 2, 3, 4! https://quizlet.com/Discovering_French_2 |
review of what are PRONOMS COMPLÉMENTS?
le, la, lesPractice:
1. Does IL/ELLE/ON and ILS/ELLES have a pronom complément? 2. Watch the video. 3. Take notes from page 230-231. 4. Do exercise 3 page 230. 5. Do exercise 7 page 232. |
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Les pronoms compléments au passé composé
quick review: passé composéNotes (Please Copy):
Définition - Le passé composé Le passé composé exprime une action terminée (c'est un temps du passé). C'est un temps composé. Il est constitué de l'auxiliaire avoir ou de l'auxiliaire être conjugué au présent, suivi du participe passé du verbe. Practice: 1. Create your OWN definition of the passé composé. 2. Replace the sentences about LUC (right) with LEA. What changes and what stays the same? |
1. LEA ... 2. LEA ... |
LES PRONOMS COMPLÉMENTS AU PASSÉ COMPOSÉBefore you begin learning and reading - TAKE A DEEP BREATH!!!
Let's think together:
1. Passé Composé: You can only use Être or Avoir. 2. The Participe Passé has to agree with the subject! 3. Make a sentence using the Passé Composé with Être. 4. Make a sentence using the Passé Composé with Avoir. 5. Bring to class... We will work on them together. The past participle agrees with the direct object when it is located before avoir auxiliary. |
J'AI COMPRIS
The COD (complément d’object direct): All it means is the person or thing that receives the action of a verb in a sentence.
Example “Joseph ate the cake.” “Joseph” is the subject because he is the one doing the action and “the cake” is the object because it is what has been eaten.
French has a similar pattern, it is easy to pick out what word is the object. Most sentences in both languages are constructed in the order of Subject-Verb-Object.
Just like in English, we can substitute the objects of a sentence with pronouns, so that we say “Joseph ate it.” although the word “cake” must have been mentioned before to be understood. In French, of course, the direct object pronouns must agree in gender and number!
The main difference between French and English is that when you substitute a COD pronoun for a direct object noun, the order in French changes to Subject-Object-Verb.
Example: I HAVE LOVED YOU - JE T'AI AIMÉ(E)
Example “Joseph ate the cake.” “Joseph” is the subject because he is the one doing the action and “the cake” is the object because it is what has been eaten.
French has a similar pattern, it is easy to pick out what word is the object. Most sentences in both languages are constructed in the order of Subject-Verb-Object.
Just like in English, we can substitute the objects of a sentence with pronouns, so that we say “Joseph ate it.” although the word “cake” must have been mentioned before to be understood. In French, of course, the direct object pronouns must agree in gender and number!
The main difference between French and English is that when you substitute a COD pronoun for a direct object noun, the order in French changes to Subject-Object-Verb.
Example: I HAVE LOVED YOU - JE T'AI AIMÉ(E)
lecture: le jardin du luxembourg
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Situated on the border between Saint-Germain-des-Prés and the Latin Quarter, the Luxembourg Gardens, inspired by the Boboli Gardens in Florence, were created upon the initiative of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. The gardens, which cover 25 hectares of land, are split into French gardens and English gardens. Between the two, lies a geometric forest and a large pond. There is also an orchard with a variety of old and forgotten apples, an apiary for you to learn about bee-keeping and greenhouses with a collection of breathtaking orchids and a rose garden. The garden has 106 statues spread throughout the park, the monumental Medici fountain, the Orangerie and the Pavillon Davioud. There are many activities and facilities for children such as puppets, rides and slides. Adults, whether they are Parisians or tourists, can play chess, tennis, and bridge or remote control boats. The cultural programme is characterized by free photography exhibitions on the garden railings and by concerts in the bandstand.
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