Mon temps libre: subject pronouns, -er verbs and 'aimer' + infinitive
Learning outcomes
I can talk about what I do and what I like doing in my free time.
I can recognise, write and pronounce [ez/er/é] and [on] and recognise silent final letters.
- Year 10
- AQA
Mon temps libre: subject pronouns, -er verbs and 'aimer' + infinitive
Learning outcomes
I can talk about what I do and what I like doing in my free time.
I can recognise, write and pronounce [ez/er/é] and [on] and recognise silent final letters.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Most final consonants and final letter 'e' are silent, [-er/-ez/-é] all make the same sound and [on] is a nasal sound.
- -er verbs take the following endings in the present tense: je-e, tu-es, il/elle/on-e, nous-ons, vous-ez, ils/elles-ent.
- 'on' can mean 'we' or you/people and 'vous' can be informal plural as well as formal.
- 'il(s)' and 'elle(s)' can be used for things (as well as people) and mean 'it' or 'they'.
- Two-verb constructions with 'aimer' are used to say what we like doing.
Keywords
Subject pronoun - represents the person, people or thing (s) doing the verb e.g. I, we, they.
Infinitive - the basic form of the verb, with no particular subject or tense indicated
Common misconception
'Il', 'elle', 'ils' and 'elles' only refer to people and not things. 'Il' therefore only means 'he' and 'elle' only means 'she'.
It is useful to keep in mind that 'il, elle' and 'ils, elles' can refer to things as well as people. In this case, 'il, elle' means 'it' rather than 'he, she'.