French 1 Finals

  • Les salutations

    • Hello -Bonjour

    • My name is…-Je m’appelle 

    • And you? (formal and informal) - Et toi? (for) Et Vous? (pl)

    • The difference between tu vs vous - Tu is informal, while vous is plural and formal.

    • The 2 meanings of vous - Plural and formal

    • How are you? (formal and informal) - Ca va or Comment Vas Tu (inf) Comment allez vous (For)

    • It’s going well, bad, so-so - Bien ou très bien (very good) Comme si, comme ça (so-so) Mal ou très mal (bad)

    • Nice to meet you - Enchante

    • The different ways to say goodbye - Ciao, Au revoir, A bientot, A plus!  

    • es accents français 

      • What are the 5 accents français? - L’accent aigu = é L’accent grave =  à L’accent cédille = ç L’accent circonflexe = ê L’accent tréma = ë

      • L’accent aigu = é

      • L’accent grave = à

      • L’accent cédille = ç

      • L’accent circonflexe = ê

      • L’accent tréma = ë

  • What are the 13 expressions pour la salle de classe? -

  • 1. Repetez - Repeat.

  • 2. Écoutez - Listen.

  • 3. Parlez français - Speak French.

  • 4. Levez la main - Raise your hand.

  • 5. Asseyez-vous - Sit down.

  • 6. Levez - vous - Stand Up.

  • 7. Ouvrez vos livres - open your book.

  • 8. Fermez vos livres - close your books.

  • 9. Parlez avec votre voisin.

  • 10. Regardez - moi - Look at me.

  • 11. Retournez a vos places - Return to your seats.

  • 12. Il vous faut - you will need.

  • 13. Sortez vos livre - take out your books 

  • es jours de la semaine 

    • What are the 7 days of the week? 

    • Lundi - Monday,

    • Mardi - Tuesday,

    • Mercredi - Wednesday,

    • Jeudi - Thursday,

    • Vendredi - Friday,

    • Samedi - Saturday,

    • Dimanche - Sunday

    • Today is - Aujourd’hui c’est 

    • Tomorrow will be - demain sera

    • Yesterday was - hier ’etait 

  • Les mois de l’année

What are the 12 months of the year?

Janvier - January,

Fevrier - February,

Mars- March,

Avril - April,

Mai - May,

Juin - June,

Juillet - July,

Aout - August,

Septembre - September,

Octobre - October,

Novembre - November,

Decembre - December.

  • How to spell these nationalites in french

  • Américain - American

  • Canadian - Canadien

  • Anglais - English

Français - French

  • Verb to Have

  • J’ai - I have

  • Il a - He has

  • Elle a - She has

  • Nous avons - We have

  • Vous avez - You have (formal/plural)

  • Ils ont - They have (masculine)

  • Elles ont - They have (feminine)

Verb To be

  • Je suis - I am (singular)

  • Tu es - You are (informal/singular)

  • Nous sommes - We are (formal/plural)

  • Il est - He is

  • Elle est - She is

Expressions of Avoir

  • J’ai Peur - I’m scared

  • J’ai Faim - I’m hungry

  • J’ai Soif - I’m thirsty

  • J’ai Chaud - I’m Hot

  • J’ai Froid - I’m cold

  • J’ai Sommeil - I’m sleepy.

  • L’âge 

    • How old are you? (formal and informal)  - Quel âge as-tu (inf) Quel âge avez-vous

    • I’m _____ years old - J’ai __ and 

  • Les numéros de 1-100

1 — un

2 — deux

3 — trois

4 — quatre

5 — cinq

6 — six

7 — sept

8 — huit

9 — neuf

10 — dix

11 — onze

12 — douze

13 — treize

14 — quatorze

15 — quinze

16 — seize

17 — dix-sept

18 — dix-huit

19 — dix-neuf

20 — vingt

21 — vingt et un

22 — vingt-deux

23 — vingt-trois

24 — vingt-quatre

25 — vingt-cinq

26 — vingt-six

27 — vingt-sept

28 — vingt-huit

29 — vingt-neuf

30 — trente

31 — trente et un

32 — trente-deux

33 — trente-trois

34 — trente-quartre

35 — trente-cinq

36 — trente-six

37 — trente-sept

38 — trente-huit

39 — trente-neuf

40 — quarante

41 — quarante et un

42 — quarante-deux

43 — quarante-trois

44 — quarante-quatre

45 — quarante-cinq

46 — quarante-six

47 — quarante-sept

48 — quarante-huit

49 — quarante-neuf

50 — cinquante

51 — cinquante et un

52 — cinquante-deux

53 — cinquante-trois

54 — cinquante-quatre

55 — cinquante-cinq

56 — cinquante-six

57 — cinquante-sept

58 — cinquante-huit

59 — cinquante-neuf

60 — soixante

61 — soixante et un

62 — soixante-deux

63 — soixante-trois

64 — soixante-quatre

65 — soixante-cinq

66 — soixante-six

67 — soixante-sept

68 — soixante-huit

69 — soixante-neuf

70 — soixante-dix

71 — soixante-et-onze

72 — soixante-douze

73 — soixante-treize

74 — soixante-quatorze

75 — soixante-quinze

76 — soixante-seize

77 — soixante-dix-sept

78 — soixante-dix-huit

79 — soixante-dix-neuf

80 — quatre-vingts

81 — quatre-vingt-un

82 — quatre-vingt-deux

83 — quatre-vingt-trois

84 — quatre-vingt-quatre

85 — quatre-vingt-cinq

86 — quatre-vingt-six

87 — quatre-vingt-sept

88 — quatre-vingt-huit

89 — quatre-vingt-neuf

90 — quatre-vingt-dix

91 — quatre-vingt-onze

92 — quatre-vingt-douze

93 — quatre-vingt-treize

94 — quatre-vingt-quatorze

95 — quatre-vingt-quinze

96 — quatre-vingt-seize

97 — quatre-vingt-dix-sept

98 — quatre-vingt-dix-huit

99 — quatre-vingt-dix-neuf

100 — cent

Les verbes “manger” et “boire”

Know what they mean and how to conjugate them

List the conjugations of both below

Manger - To eat

Je mange = I eat

Tu manges = You eat (inf)

Il/elle mange = she/he eats

Nous mangeons = we eat

Vous Mangez = You eat (pl, formal)

ils/elles mangent = they eat

Boire - to drink

Je bois = I drink

Tu bois = You drink

il/elle boit = he/she drinks

Nous buvons = we drink

ils/elles boivent = they drink

Mardi Gras and poisson d’avril

Mardi Gras - Mardi Gras, which translates to "Fat Tuesday" in French, is celebrated as a festive period leading up to the Christian season of Lent

Poisson d’avril - " Le Poisson d’Avril" (April Fish) is a French April Fools' tradition in which people play pranks, especially by secretly sticking a paper fish on someone's back and shouting the phrase. The exact origins are unclear, but one theory traces it to 1564, when King Charles IX changed New Year’s Day from April 1st to January 1st.

Quelle heure est-il? = what time is it?

Il est = the time is

Du matin = midnight-noon

De l’apres-midi = noon-5:00

Du soir = 6:00-midnight

Midi = noon

Minuit = midnight

Et quart = quarter past (ie, 1:15)

Et demie = half past (ie, 1:30)

Moins le quart = quarter to (ie, 8:45. But when saying moins le quart you’d use the number above, which is 9)

The difference between the 12 hour time system and the 24 hour time system

Know how to tell time using both of these systems

La nourriture

Know the food vocabulary and list it below

J’ai faim = I’m hungry

Tu as faim = Are you hungry?

Tu veux = do you want?

Qu’est-ce que tu veux - what do you want?

Je Voudrais = I would like

Donne-moi = Give me

S’il te plait = please

Prendre = To take

Je prends = I take

Tu prends = You take (inf)

il/elle prend = he/she takes

Nous prenoms = we take

Vous prenez = you take (formal)

Ils/elles prenez = they take

La négation

Know how to make things negative = To form a negative sentence in French, use "ne" before the verb and "pas" after it: "ne + verb + pas

Je mange vs Je ne mange pas = "Je mange" means "I eat," while "je ne mange pas" means "I don't eat."

J’aime vs Je n’aime pas = "J'aime" means "I like" or "I love," while "Je n'aime pas" means "I don't like" or "I don't love."

Describe what happens to a verb to make it negative = To form a negative sentence in French, use "ne" before the verb and "pas" after it: "ne + verb + pas

Explain “the negative sandwich.”

What are the 2 slices meant to represent? = “ne” and “pas”

What is the meat/filling meant to represent? = the verb itself.

Les articles définis

What is a definite article? = refers to the word "the." It is used before a noun to indicate that the noun is specific or known to the speaker and listener

What are the French definite articles? - Le (masculine), La (feminine), L’ Used with both masculine and feminine singular nouns that start with a vowel or a silent 'h' Les (Plural, masc and fem)

When do you use definite articles? Give an example = Definite articles are used for specific nouns. (the cafe) (Le Cafe)

Les articles indéfinis

What is an indefinite article? = We use the indefinite article, a/an, with singular nouns when the listener/reader does not know exactly which one we are referring to.

What are the French indefinite articles? = Un (masculine) Une (feminine) Des (plural)

When do you use indefinite articles? Give an example. = When the noun is unspecified. (a cafe) (un café)