Stressed pronouns (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles) are used in French for emphasis, contrast, or after prepositions. They are required after 'C'est' to denote identity or definition.
C'est moi le grand garçon.Caillou c'est moi.French offers various ways to form questions. While 'Est-ce que' can precede any statement to make it a question, inversion, where the verb comes before the subject, is another common method, particularly with 'qui' as the subject.
Qu'est-ce qui se passe, les enfants?que se passe-t-il CaillouThe imparfait and passé composé are both past tenses with distinct usages. The imparfait describes past states, descriptions, or ongoing actions, while the passé composé denotes completed actions or changes in state.
avait pas l'air d'être très content.pensait qu'il n'avait aucun ami.savait qu'il en avait trois.Relative pronouns like 'qui', 'que', 'dont', etc., introduce relative clauses that modify a noun or pronoun. They connect a clause to a noun, providing extra information.
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