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

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

perroquet

boeuf

daim

girafe

caille

panthère

tortue

buse

anguille

hippocampe

colombe

araignée

le zoo est ouvert chaque jour

Ce n’est pas loin de ma maison.

Nous aimons les animaux sauvages.

Les perroquets font beaucoup de bruit.

Mon animal préféré c’est la girafe.

Les deux anguilles sont très longues.

Je veux nager avec des anguilles !

Mais ma mère dit qu’elles sont dangereuses.

A typical day: partitive, liaison, perfect tense questions

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

Match the noun with the correct partitive article.

What can you add to the beginning of this sentence to turn it into a closed question?  'Tu aimes les maths.'

Match up the French and the English words.

Which of these words are definite articles?

Match the beginnings and ends of the sentences which make the most sense.

Fill the gap in this sentence with the correct form of 'faire': Nous {{}} la cuisine.

Exit Quiz