The passé composé and the imparfait are both used to talk about past events in French. The passé composé describes completed actions, while the imparfait describes ongoing or habitual actions in the past.
Clémentine, l'amie de Caillou allait venir jouer. Caillou préparait ses jouets avant son arrivée. Caillou, descends mon chéri, Clémentine est arrivée.The subjunctive is often used in subordinate clauses after expressions of necessity, obligation, desire, or emotion. 'Il faut que' is one such expression that always triggers the subjunctive in the following clause.
Tu te souviens de ce que je t'ai dit Clémentine Il faut que tu sois gentille.Possessive pronouns replace a noun previously mentioned and indicate the owner. They agree in gender and number with the possessed object, not the possessor.
C'est mon nounours et c'est mon lapin ... pardonnez-moi caillou n'aimait pas que quelqu'un touche à son ourson et à son lapin sans sa permissionThe expression 'avoir manqué' followed by a noun means 'to have missed (something)' or 'to have been absent during (something)'. It can also be used to express regret at not experiencing something.
Waouh, qui a manqué beaucoup de jouets.Raconte is community-driven. We would love to hear about your ideas on features and content you would like to see on Raconte.