pronouncing a usually silent final consonant because a word starting with a vowel follows

a word that refers to more than one person, place or thing

irregular verb phrase meaning 'there is' or 'there are'

from the French verb 'avoir', meaning 'he has'

numbers song

deux

trois

quatre

cinq

sept

huit

neuf

douze

trois chiens

trois oranges

six chiens

six oranges

deux chiens

deux oranges

dix oranges

task B1 -1A

task B1 -2A

task B1 -3A

task B1 -4A

task B1 -5A

task B1 -6A

task B1 -7A

task B1 -8A

tu as

il a

elle a

il y a

il y a deux chats

il a deux chats

task C1 -1

task C1 -2

task C1 -3

 task C1 -4

task C1 -5

task C1 -6

Numbers: 'il y a', liaison

French

In this unit pupils learn numbers 1-12 and the plural indefinite article 'des' meaning some. They add -s to form plural nouns and learn that the irregular verb phrase 'il y a' means there is, there are.  Pupils combine these knowledge components to talk about how many of things there are.

Numbers: 'il y a', plural nouns

Match the French words below to the correct English translations.

Choose the correct answer for the following maths problem: 5 + 2 = __________.

Fill in the gap: 'dix, neuf, {{}}, sept, six, cinq'.

In which of these phrases do you hear the 's' in 'trois' ?

Select which numbers have a liaison when followed by a noun beginning with a vowel.

What sound is in the French word for 'three'?

Which number is missing from the following series? 1, 2, 3, 5, 6

Put these numbers in order, starting with the smallest number.

The 's' at the end of a plural noun is silent.

The 's' at the end of a plural noun in pronounced. 

The 's' at the end of a plural noun changes intonation: the voice must go up.

How do you say 'there is' or 'there are' in French?

Exit Quiz