verb of necessity or possibility used with a 2nd verb in the infinitive, e.g. 'must', 'can', 'want'

form of an adjective that describes a girl, woman or feminine noun

a word that goes before a noun to show ownership or belonging

B1 - 1 Ils doivent aller tôt au travail.

B1 - 2 Il peut rester au lit le matin.

B1 - 3 Il doit beaucoup lire sur le sport.

B1 - 4 Ils veulent apprendre beaucoup de choses.

B1 - 5 Il faut bien connaitre les règles du jeu.

B1 - 6 Il sait bien jouer.

B1 - 7 Ils savent gagner.

B1 - 8 Ils peuvent faire des voyages à l’étranger.

B1 - 9 Il ne doit pas beaucoup voyager.

B1 - 10 Il veut travailler dans beaucoup de pays.

Senegal: modals, 'il faut', possessive adjectives

French

Travel in France: infinitive used as a noun

Travel in France: more infinitive uses

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

Religion in Francophonie: feminine and plural nouns

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

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

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

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

French is the only language spoken in Senegal.

'Mon chien aime __________ jouets'. Choose the correct missing word.

Order the words to say: 'the funny story and the funny poem'.

Write in English: 'chaque lit est jaune'.

Write in French: 'the teachers (m) are strict'.

Exit Quiz

Which statements are correct?