refers to parts of things; often means 'some' in English

Task A. Mathieu le mammouth.

Task B 1

Task B 2

Task B 3

Task B 4

Task B 5

Task C 1

Task C 2

Task C 3

Task C 4

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Task C 6

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Task C 8

Food shopping: partitive articles 'du, de la, de l', des'

French

Pupils embed irregular -ir and -re verbs. They distinguish between jouer à, jouer de and faire de, and practise 'de' as a partitive article (du, de la, des, de l'). They use de, d in negatives, expressions of quantity and learn adverb positioning. SSCs -s-, th, -ill-, -ille, -aill-, -ail are taught.

Everyday activities: preposition 'de', partitive, frequent -IR and -RE verbs

Put the sentence 'There's (some) pizza on the table' into the correct order in French.

Which drink in French helps us remember the [th] sound?

Match the partitive articles with the nouns.

Translate 'he's buying (some) cake' into French.

Put the numbers in ascending order (smallest to biggest).

Put the sentence 'I am Swiss, I live in Switzerland' in the correct order in French.

What is the feminine form of 'hard working' in French?

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.

Food shopping: partitive articles 'du, de la, de l', des'

Lesson outcome

This lesson will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.