noun describing one's identity, religion or profession, having different forms based on the gender of the person it is referring to: un Italien - une Italienne

form for nouns with feminine grammatical gender: la foi, une Canadienne

form for nouns that refers to more than one person place, thing or idea: des Canadiens

task A3 -1 Il faut respecter les règles de la laïcité en France. Les règles ...

task A3 -2 On peut croire en Dieu, mais il n’y a pas d’écoles religieuses ...

task A3 -3 Les élèves peuvent appartenir à un groupe religieux s’ils veulent ...

task A3 -4 Les professeurs doivent soutenir la laïcité dans les écoles ...

task A3 -5 Il ne faut pas porter de vêtements religieux à l’école. C’est...

Religion in Francophonie: feminine and plural nouns

French

Travel in France: infinitive used as a noun

Travel in France: more infinitive uses

Religion in Francophonie: singular 'croire', adjectives used as nouns

At a hotel: possessives 'votre', 'vos'

At a restaurant: possessives 'leur', 'leurs'

Senegal: perfect tense, inversion questions, negation 'ne... pas', 'ne … jamais'

Senegal: modals, 'il faut', possessive adjectives

Pupils revisit present and perfect tenses, two verb structures after aller, aimer and modal verbs and inversion questions in single and two-verb structures. The verb croire is introduced in singular persons, and feminine and plural noun formation and possessive adjectives are revised and extended.

People and places: present and perfect tense

Which of these correctly translates: 'He is a European'?

What is the feminine form of the noun chrétien (Christian)?

Which sentence correctly uses capital letters for identity nouns?

True or false? Identity nouns like 'chrétien' exist in only one gender form.

Match the French verbs to their correct English meanings.

Which of these sentences correctly uses the verb appartenir?

What is the feminine form of the adjective canadien?

Translate this sentence into French: 'He is a Frenchman'.

Which sentence shows the correct singular conjugation of croire (to believe)?

Match each French noun to its correct meaning.

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