Make plans: 'aller' 1st and 2nd persons plural + infinitive
Learning outcomes
I can use 'aller' in the 1st and 2nd persons plural with an infinitive to express what we and you (plural) are going to do.
I can pronounce the [j/soft g] correctly and recognise the difference between this and the hard [g] sound.
- Year 7
Make plans: 'aller' 1st and 2nd persons plural + infinitive
Learning outcomes
I can use 'aller' in the 1st and 2nd persons plural with an infinitive to express what we and you (plural) are going to do.
I can pronounce the [j/soft g] correctly and recognise the difference between this and the hard [g] sound.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- The French 'g' has 2 sounds: soft before e, i and y and hard before other letters.
- With a definite article, 'l'allemand' is a noun, without an article it is an adjective.
- With capital letter, 'Allemand' is a noun meaning a person from Germany, as with 'anglais' and other languages.
- We use the present tense of 'aller' followed by an infinitive to express future plans.
- We use 'nous allons' and 'vous allez' + infinitive to express what we and you (plural) are going to do.
Keywords
[j/soft g] - sound-symbol correspondence (SSC) like the [j] sound in 'jour' or the [soft g] sound in 'génial'
Nous allons - French verb meaning 'we go' or 'we are going'
Vous allez - French verb meaning 'you (plural) go' or 'you (plural) are going'
Common misconception
The word German is always 'allemand' with a lower case 'a' in French.
With a capital letter, Allemand is a noun meaning a person from Germany. With a lower case letter it is an adjective describing someone or something that comes from Germany and also a noun meaning the German language.
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