1 / 36

Stay Updated with the Latest News in French

Discover vocabulary and grammar tips in French. Learn expressions for relationships, accidents, emotions, and more. Improve your language skills and cultural knowledge.

billie
Télécharger la présentation

Stay Updated with the Latest News in French

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Vocabulaire 9.2 Français II

  2. Tu connais la nouvelle ? • Did you hear the latest news?

  3. Tu ne devineras jamais ce qui s’est passé. • You’ll never guess what happened. • Notice the use of the “futur ” tense here.

  4. le futur • It’s easy to conjugate a regular verb in the futur. • Take the infinitive (minus the final –e on regular –re verbs) and add . . .

  5. les terminaisons du futur Notice thattheseendingsverycloselyresemble the conjugatedpresenttenseforms of avoir.

  6. Tu sais qui. . . ? • Do you know who. . . ?

  7. Tu sais ce que (+ S + V) ? • Do you know what (+ S + V)?

  8. Devine qui (+ V). . . . • Guess who (+V). . . .

  9. Devine ce qu(e) (+ S + V). . . . • Guess what (+ S + V). . . .

  10. Raconte ! • Tell me!

  11. Aucune idée. • No idea.

  12. Dis vite ! • Let’s hear it!

  13. avoir un accident • to have an accident

  14. avoir (prendre) rendez-vous (avec quelqu’un) • to have a date / make an appointment (with someone)

  15. être privé(e) de sortie • to be “grounded”

  16. faire la tête • to sulk

  17. casser (avec qqn) • to break up (with someone)

  18. rencontrer • to meet

  19. se disputer (avec qqn) • to have an argument (with someone)

  20. se perdre • to get lost

  21. tomber amoureux (amoureuse) (de qqn) • to fall in love (with someone)

  22. tomber en panne • to break down (vehicle) • Check these out: • tomber en panne d’essence (to run out of gas) • une panne d’électricité (a power failure) • dépanner(to repair) • un dépanneur (a repairman) • une dépanneuse (a tow truck)

  23. avoir le coup de foudre pour • to fall head over heels in love with

  24. OVNI (p. 264) • objet volant non-identifié

  25. le PC contre l’imparfait • To tell what took place in the past, you often need to use both the PC and the imparfait.

  26. le PC • You use the PCto tell what happened. • Elle a eu un accident. • Nous avons joué au tennis.

  27. le PC • Wordsthatusually signal the PC (wordsthatindicate a specific moment in the past) include: • soudain (suddenly) • tout à coup (suddenly) • au moment où (justwhen) • Tout à coup, on est tombés en panne.

  28. le PC • Wordsthat tell in whatordereventshappenedoften signal the PC as well: • d’abord • puis • ensuite • D’abord, on a rencontré l’étudiant américain.

  29. l’imparfait • You use the imparfait, • to describehow people or thingswere in the past. • Quand elle avait cinq ans, elle était pénible

  30. l’imparfait • You use the imparfait, • to talk about repeated actions in the past, to tell whatused to happen. • Quand j’avais huit ans, je faisais toujours des bêtises.

  31. l’imparfait • You use the imparfait, • to describegeneral conditions in the past, to set the scene. • Il était deux heures de l’après-midi ; il faisait beau.

  32. l’imparfait • Wordsthatindicate a repeated action usually signal the imparfait. • toujours • d’habitude • tous les jours • souvent • de temps en temps • On allait souvent au théâtre.

  33. l’imparfait • Je jouais du piano. • I played the piano. • I would play the piano. • I used to play the piano. • All these imply that playing the piano took place often and over an indefinite period of time.

  34. l’imparfait d’être • The imparfait of être means was or were and the imperfect of other verbs sometimes means was / were + verb + ing. • Ma mère travaillait. • My mother was working.

  35. Note culturelle (p. 264) • In France, exaggerated stories, or “tall tales,” are called des histoires marseillaises.

  36. Note culturelle (p. 264) • Just as people from certain parts of the United States have a reputation—true or not—forexaggerating stories, people from Provence, particularlyfrom the city of Marseilles, are known for their improbable tales.

More Related