Pronoms accentués après 'C'est'
In French, stressed pronouns are used to emphasize the subject. They are required after 'c'est' when 'it' refers back to a person.
C'est moi
. Voilà.C'est l'heure
de votre histoire les enfants.In French, stressed pronouns are used to emphasize the subject. They are required after 'c'est' when 'it' refers back to a person.
C'est moi
. Voilà.C'est l'heure
de votre histoire les enfants.The passé composé is the most common past tense in French, used for completed actions in the past. The passé simple, while less frequent, is essential for understanding written texts.
qu'a fait
Caillou aujourd'hui.courut
aux toilettes, mais en chemin quelque chose attira
son attention.The imparfait describes past states, descriptions, or ongoing actions, while the passé composé narrates specific, completed actions in the past. Mastering the interplay between these two tenses is crucial for nuanced storytelling.
Tu devais sortir
avec maman, nonj'avais oublié
.Relative pronouns like 'qui', 'que', 'dont', 'lequel', etc., introduce relative clauses that provide additional information about a noun or pronoun. Choosing the correct relative pronoun depends on its function (subject, object, etc.) and the preposition used in the relative clause.
qui vont bien nous protéger
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