silent final consonant: silent letter (d, s, t, x) at the end of a word

silent final 'e': silent 'e' at the end of a word

French pronouns meaning 'he', 'she' and 'it'

French pronouns meaning 'they' (masculine and feminine)

A1 -1  crêpe

A1 -2 faux

A1 -3 têtard

A1 -4 dinde

A1 -5 sirop

A1 -6 fraise

task A1 - 7 escargot

task A1 -8 crabe

C1 -1Il est intéressant.

C1 -2 Elle est difficile.

C1 -3 Ils sont allemands.

C1 -4 Elles sont vraies.

C1 -5 Il est mauvais.

C1 -6 Elle est chère.

C1 -7 Ils sont faciles.

C1 -8 Elles sont petites.

C1 -9 Ils sont amusants.

C1 -10 Elles sont tristes.

C1 -11 Elle est vieille.

C1 -12 Il est idéal.

Faire song present Je fais, tu fais, il/elle fait, nous faisons, vous ...

Reading habits: pronouns 'il(s)' and 'elle(s)' meaning it and they, faire

French

In this unit, pupils revisit  subject and object pronouns, practising them with present and perfect tenses. Subject pronouns are used to mean 'it' and 'they, and object pronouns to mean 'me' 'you' and 'him, her and it' placed before the verb.

Everyday life: subject and object pronouns, present tense

If you were talking about "the chair" (la chaise - a feminine noun), and you wanted to say "it is comfortable," which French pronoun would you use for "it"?

Which of these sentences correctly uses a pronoun to refer to les romans (the novels - masculine plural)?

Complete the sentence: The English verb 'to separate' comes from the French verb 'séparer'. This shows that many English verbs ending in -ate come from French verbs ending in ...

In the phrase "C'est un livre. Il est nouveau." (It's a book. It is new.) What does the pronoun 'il' refer to in this sentence?

Which of the following French words is an example of a Silent Final Consonant (SFC)?

What is the English meaning of the French verb "éliminer"?

Which French pronoun would you use to refer to a masculine singular noun (like le livre - the book) when you mean "it"?

Which verb do we use to say 'to do' or 'to make' in French.

Match the French pronoun to its English meaning:

Which of these English verbs is most likely to have come from a French verb ending in '-er'?

Starter Quiz