refers to parts of things; often means 'some' in English

Task A. Mathieu le mammouth.

Task B 1

Task B 2

Task B 3

Task B 4

Task B 5

Task C 1

Task C 2

Task C 3

Task C 4

Task C 5

Task C 6

Task C 7

Task C 8

Food shopping: partitive articles 'du, de la, de l', des'

French

Pupils embed irregular -ir and -re verbs. They distinguish between jouer à, jouer de and faire de, and practise 'de' as a partitive article (du, de la, des, de l'). They use de, d in negatives, expressions of quantity and learn adverb positioning. SSCs -s-, th, -ill-, -ille, -aill-, -ail are taught.

Everyday activities: preposition 'de', partitive, frequent -IR and -RE verbs

Put the sentence 'There's (some) pizza on the table' into the correct order in French.

Which drink in French helps us remember the [th] sound?

Match the partitive articles with the nouns.

Translate 'he's buying (some) cake' into French.

Put the numbers in ascending order (smallest to biggest).

Put the sentence 'I am Swiss, I live in Switzerland' in the correct order in French.

What is the feminine form of 'hard working' in French?

Starter Quiz