form of the verb giving its general meaning, with no subject or tense

le changement

Il faut agir : Infinitives as nouns

French

This unit examines the use of direct and indirect object pronouns in the past tense, infinitives used as nouns, and the perfect tense when used as the equivalent of the present perfect. Furthermore, pupils will meet the present tense with depuis, être en train de, and venir de + infinitive.

Communication and the world around us: mon nouveau pays

Match the French words with their English meanings.

Which item of vocabulary from question 1 best fits in the gap in this sentence? 'Il est nécessaire d'{{}} les impôts sur le pétrole.'

Which form of verb can be used as the subject of a sentence?

Which type of word can be the subject of a sentence?

When translating a sentence where the verb 'donner' being used as the subject, which way should the verb be translated?

Which is the right order to translate this sentence? Driving an electric car pollutes less.

A verb whose spelling has changed to match the subject.

A verb whose spelling is unchanged for subject or tense.

A verb whose spelling matches a plural subject.

Which words are verbs in their infinitive form?

Which tense is used with 'depuis' to say how long or since when you have been doing something?

Complete this translation to English: 'Je fais mon lit depuis l'âge de trois ans.' {{}} my bed since the age of three.

Which verb phrase is needed to complete this sentence: He has been dead for over 100 years? '{{}} depuis plus de cent ans.' He has been dead for over 100 years.

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Il faut agir : Infinitives as nouns

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.