Pronoms toniques après 'C'est'
Stressed pronouns (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles) are used after 'C'est' to emphasize the subject or to make a contrast.
C'est moi
le grand garçon.Stressed pronouns (moi, toi, lui, elle, nous, vous, eux, elles) are used after 'C'est' to emphasize the subject or to make a contrast.
C'est moi
le grand garçon.The imparfait describes past states, descriptions, and ongoing actions, often setting the scene for events. The passé composé narrates completed actions in the past.
était
très content car son ami André allait venir
jouer au ballon avec lui.In French, when reporting speech indirectly, the tense of the verbs in the subordinate clause generally doesn't change, even if the main verb is in the past.
est
un champion, mais je te rappelle
qu'il est défendu
de jouer au ballon dans la maison.The subjunctive is often used after impersonal expressions that imply necessity or obligation, like 'il faut que', 'il est nécessaire que', or 'il est important que'.
il a fallu que tu t'y reprennes
plusieurs fois avant d'y arriver.The present participle in French can function as a verbal adjective, agreeing in gender and number with the noun it modifies. This differs from the gerund, which is invariable.
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