When indicating going to a place of business belonging to someone, French uses 'chez' followed by the appropriate stressed pronoun (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles).
nous allons aller chez le marchand de chaussures tout de suite.The futur proche expresses actions planned or expected to happen in the near future. It's formed with the present tense of 'aller' + infinitive verb.
fera la course quand tu les auras achetées.In passé composé with 'avoir', the past participle usually agrees with a preceding direct object (COD). However, when the COD is a relative pronoun like 'que' and placed before the auxiliary, the participle doesn't agree.
qu'a fait Caillou aujourd'hui.Demonstrative pronouns replace nouns previously mentioned and are followed by a noun or adjective for specificity. They agree in gender and number with the original noun.
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