Un portrait coloré : extended speaking
I can describe a picture in detail, incorporating a range of language and opinions, with reasons.
- Year 11
- AQA
Un portrait coloré : extended speaking
I can describe a picture in detail, incorporating a range of language and opinions, with reasons.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- Including a range of direct object, indirect object and emphatic pronouns and possessive adjectives adds complexity.
- When describing a picture mention: people, action, location, mood and season.
- It is important to listen carefully for question type and tense in conversation questions.
Keywords
Possessive adjective - a word that goes before a noun to show ownership or belonging
Direct object pronoun - replaces the noun receiving the action of the verb, e.g. me, you, it, them
Indirect object pronoun - replaces the person, people or thing(s) that the verb action is done to, when the action is to me, for you, to them
Emphatic pronoun - used to emphasise the subject of a sentence, in comparisons, and after 'c'est'
Common misconception
Direct object pronouns can be used with verbs followed by 'à' like 'demander' and 'donner'.
Indirect object pronouns should be used with these verbs because you ask 'of' and give 'to' someone in French. In English, the 'to' is often dropped with these kinds of verbs, e.g. 'je lui donne un cadeau' - 'I give (to) him, her a present'.
Equipment
A mini whiteboard and pen, together with pen and paper for making notes, would be useful, if available.
Licence
Lesson video
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