A3 - 1 À la pizzeria, j’achète une pizza.

A3 - 2 À la poissonnerie, j’achète du poisson.

A3 - 3 À la boulangerie, j’achète du pain.

A3 - 4 À la pâtisserie, j’achète un gâteau.

A3 - 5 À la fromagerie, j’achète un fromage.

A3 - 6 Et à la boucherie, j’achète du jambon.

B3 - Ah, tu es là ! Peux-tu aller au marché à ma place ? Je n’ai pas de ...

À table ! Partitive and indefinite articles, preverbal use of 'y' and 'en'

French

L'Hexagone : present tense, prepositions 'à' and 'en'

Vive la République : present tense,  prepositions 'à' and 'de'

Un pays francophone : present tense, prepositions 'à', 'de' and 'en'

Joyeuses fêtes : indirect object pronouns 'me', 'te', 'lui', 'vous'

Le 14 juillet : indirect object pronouns me, te, lui, vous, nous, and leur

Une fête culturelle/religieuse : extended writing, speaking, photo description

La diversité religieuse dans les pays francophones : extending vocabulary

Des plats typiques : use of 'y' and 'en'

Aller au restaurant : dictation, role-play

This culturally and vocabulary rich unit revisits the prepositions à, de and en in a range of contexts, as well as partitive articles. In addition, it consolidates and extends pupil knowledge of indirect object pronouns and introduces the preverbal use of y and en.

Popular culture: Des pays francophones

Match each French word to its English meaning.

Put the words in the correct order to make the sentence: I drink some every morning.

Which sentence is correct when talking about eating part of something?

Rewrite the sentence using 'y' to say 'She goes there: Elle va au marché'

a French word that has more than one meaning

a word that looks and means the same in French and English

a word that is only used in formal French writing

Which of these French words is not a cognate?

Match the French words to their English meanings.

Put the following French food-related words in order from starter to dessert in a typical meal. Start with déjeuner.

Match the forms of the partitive article.

Translate to French :  I would like some fish.

À table ! Partitive and indefinite articles, preverbal use of 'y' and 'en'

Lesson outcome