le bouquin
la règle
ruler
rehgluh
le cahier
notebook kie ay
le feutre
marker
feuhtr
^ The word professeur is considered masculine at all times, even if the teacher is female. The only case when "professeur" can be preceded by feminine determinant is either when contracting it in colloquial language "la prof", or when adding a few words before : "madame/mademoiselle la/le professeur".
^ The way that grades are numbered in France is opposite the way they are in the US. Whereas American grade numbers go up as you approach your senior year, they descend in France.
^ Écrire is an irregular verb. You will learn to conjugate it in the next section.
^ In French, you do not "own" body parts. While in English, you would say my hand or your hand, the definite article is almost always used in French.
la main - my hand
la jambe - my leg
le bras - my arm
For example, you would say Je me suis cassé la main (I have broken my hand) and never Je me suis cassé ma main. But you must say "Ma main est cassée" (My hand is broken) and not "La main est cassée" (lit. The hand is broken) if you speak about your own hand.
^ To and of are built into the verbs écouter and entendre respectively. It is not necessary to add a preposition to the verb. Other verbs, such as répondre {à), meaning to respond (to), are almost always followed by a preposition.
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EXERCISE ? Translator (http://translate.google.com/translate_t) ? Exercise Appendix ? Print version
? E: 2.01 1 - School Vocabulary - Complétez









G: Écrire & Lire
Écrire is an irregular french verb, meaning to write. It varies from other '-re' verbs in the plural conjugation, by adding a 'v'.
French Verb ? Print version ?
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écrire to write
past participle: écrit
Singular
Plural
first person
j' écris jay cree
I write
nous écrivons noozay creevohn we write
second person tu écris tue aycree you write vous écrivez voozay creevay you write il écrit eel aycree he writes
ils écrivent
they write
eel zaycreeve
third person elle écrit ell aycree she writes