Silent e at the end of a word (silent final e).

A word that describes a verb or an adjective.

Preposition 'à' meaning 'to, at', combined with 'l'' to mean 'to the' and 'at the'.

Preposition 'à' meaning 'to, at', combined with 'les' to mean 'to the' and 'at the'.

Task A1 aigre

Task A1 degre

Task A1 bouc

Task A1 douce

Task A1 defaut

Task A1 il saute

Task A1 outre

Task A1 outre accent

Task A1 ancrer

Task A1 encre

Task A1 global

Task A1 aimable

Task A1 utile

Task A1 outil

Task C3 -1

Task C3 -2

Task C3 -3

Task C3 -4

Task C3 -5

Task C3 -6

Task C3 -7

Task C3 -8

Where people go: 'à l'' and 'aux'

French

In this unit, pupils learn the highly frequent verb 'aller' in all forms. Talking of going to places, they learn the forms of 'à' meaning 'to'. Practice of intonation questions is expanded with the question words 'où', 'comment' and 'quand'.  Silent final e and é (-er, -ez) are revisited.

Places to go: singular 'aller'

Which of the following words has a SFe (Silent Final e) ?

Read the following sentences and match the correct halves of the English translation below. 
Je vais rarement à l'aéroport. Elle va souvent au café. Tu vas souvent aux États-Unis.

When the preposition 'à' is combined with 'les' it becomes...

masculine or feminine singular noun starting with a vowel or an h

To say 'to (the)' or 'at (the)' + noun in French, there are 4 options. Match the correct option to the correct type of noun.

Match the correct option for 'to (the)' or 'at (the)' with an appropriate noun.

Match the singular forms of the verb 'aller' in French to the English.

Complete the sentence. The e at the end of words in French is {{}}.

Which of the following nouns are masculine?

Which of the following mean 'to the' or 'at the' in French?

In which of these sentences is the s in 'vais' and 'vas' pronounced like the English z?

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

Where people go: 'à l'' and 'aux'

Lesson outcome

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