used to indicate doing something to yourself, words like ‘myself’ and ‘yourself’

A3 - 1 annuler, le vol, voler

A3 - 2 durer, le contrôle, corriger

A3 - 3 longtemps, nécessaire, interdit

A3 - 4 les amis, la connaissance, la compétence

A3 - 5 mondial, le masque, le vaccin

A3 - 6 troisième, quatrième, cinquième

Life in Paris: reflexive pronouns 'me' and 'te'

French

Refugees in France: reflexive pronouns 'me' and 'te'

New daily routines: reflexive pronoun 'se'

Helping others: reflexive pronoun 'se'

In this unit, reflexive -er verbs and pronouns are introduced in singular forms, and direct object pronouns revisited. New high frequency verbs are introduced to support discussion refugees in France.

Refugees in France: reflexive verbs

Subjects which particular individuals may be sensitive to, eg, adoption, migration, bereavement or death, divorce, poverty, deprivation.

Depiction or discussion of sensitive content

Match each French reflexive verb with its English meaning.

Which reflexive pronoun do we use with 'tu' (you)?

Complete the sentence: {{}} sens grave aujourd’hui. (I feel serious today.)

Put these words in the correct order to form a sentence.

Which is the most natural English translation of this sentence?'Je me prépare pour l’école.'

Match the French words on the left to the correct English meanings on the right.

A word that shows something belongs to someone

A word that links two parts of a sentence

A word used when the subject and object are the same

A word that shows something is happening in the past

Which sentence best describes a reflexive pronoun?

Put the words in the correct order to make a sentence using a reflexive verb.

Which sentence uses a reflexive verb correctly?

Match the French adjectives on the left to their correct English translations on the right.

Complete the sentence with the correct reflexive pronoun: Je {{}} organise pour l’école.

Life in Paris: reflexive pronouns 'me' and 'te'

Lesson outcome

Content guidance