Using the verb conjugator, look up the verb "Devoir," which means "to must" or "to have to." What is the present tense conjugation for "nous" (we)?
Question 2
2.
You know the word "barber" in English--the person who cuts your hair or gives you a shave! But what does "barber" mean in English? And what part of speech is it (noun, adjective, verb, etc.)?
Question 3
3.
Look up the English word "fan." There are so many different meanings! Which French word is the translation for the "fan" of a sports team? If you wanted to say that you were a Red Sox "fan," which word would it be? What part of speech is it?
Question 4
4.
Look up the English adjective "national." Look at the different endings for feminine and plural. How would you spell the MASCULINE-PLURAL form of this adjective, according to the listing?
Question 5
5.
Look up the French word "mère," which means "mother." Listen to the French pronunciation, then the Canadian pronunciation. How are they different?
Question 6
6.
Question 7
7.
You're telling a story in your French 2 class about when you were little and you were roughhousing with your siblings--big sister dragged you across the carpet and you got a rug burn! Look up "rug burn," and use the forum entry at the bottom to provide one possible French translation.
The French words "écureuil" (squirrel!) and "grenouille" (frog!) are notoriously difficult for learners to pronounce. Look them up, listen to the recorded pronunciation, and try to say each!
That wasn't bad! I think I sounded pretty good!
Errrr...that was pretty bad, but my confidence is intact!
