The imperative mood is used to express direct commands, orders, requests, or advice. It has specific forms for the second person singular (tu), second person plural (vous), and first person plural (nous).
Approchez les enfants, c'est l'heure de votre histoire.Regarde maman et océan.Demonstrative pronouns like 'ce', 'cette', 'ces' (this/that/these/those) replace a noun or an idea that was previously mentioned or is clear from the context. They often agree in gender and number with the noun they replace.
C'est moi le grand garçon.C'est le bruit que font les vagues.The imparfait and passé composé are both past tenses. The imparfait describes habitual or ongoing actions in the past, setting the scene or providing background. The passé composé describes completed actions or events.
aimait beaucoup les pique-niques, mais un pique-nique sur la plage, ça, c'était vraiment chouette.avait pas encore appris à nager. Il serra donc très fort la main de son papa et tous les deux, ils coururent dans la mer.Relative pronouns like 'qui', 'que', 'dont', etc., introduce relative clauses that modify a noun or pronoun in the main clause. 'Qui' is used as the subject of the verb in the relative clause.
qui habitait dans sa coquille jusqu'à ce qu'il parvienne à une sorte de grande flaque...The conjunction 'jusqu'à ce que' expresses 'until' and is often followed by the subjunctive mood, especially when referring to an action in the future relative to the main clause. It's crucial to use 'de' after 'jusqu'à ce que' when it's followed by a pronoun.
jusqu'à ce qu'il parvienne à une sorte de grande flaque...Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.