a pronoun that introduces a relative clause

A4 exemple Moi, c’est Antoine. 

A4_1 Élodie, tu t'es occupée..

A4 -2 Romain est mon père. 

A4_3 Je suis Léa. 

A4 -4 Maman ? Est-ce que tu as recyclé 

A4 -5 Nos parents sont fatigués...

Qui a fait le ménage ? Perfect tense, relative clauses, negation

French

This unit focuses on mastering the use of reflexive pronouns and verbs. It also revisits perfect and imperfect tenses, relative clauses and negation, and introduces the past participles of modal verbs. There is a further focus on avant de + infinitive and après avoir + past participle.

Popular culture: La vie quotidienne

Which sentence uses the relative pronoun 'qui' correctly?

Match the French phrase on the left with its correct English translation and grammatical function of 'qui' on the right.

Reorder the following words to form a negative sentence in the perfect tense.

Which of these sentences correctly uses 'n' .... pas' (has not) with a household task?

Put the following words in the correct order to form a sentence 'I washed the dishes' in the perfect tense.

Which of the following auxiliary verbs is most commonly used to form the perfect tense of the verb ranger (to tidy)?

Fill in the blank with the correct relative pronoun: C'est le voisin {{}} a réparé le robinet. (It's the neighbour who fixed the tap.)

Which of the following sentences correctly uses a negative structure in the perfect tense?

Arrange these words to create a sentence with a relative pronoun referring to the object.

Translate the following sentence into French using the perfect tense: "She cleaned the windows."

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

Qui a fait le ménage ? Perfect tense, relative clauses, negation

Lesson outcome

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