Learn the French Language - Unit 5 Get Around Town Flashcards
Get Around Town
Il va a la gare
He is going to the train station
Ou est l’hotel
Where is the hotel?
Tu vas a la gare en taxi?
Are you going to the train station by taxi?
Tu as un billet d’avion?
Do you have a plane ticket?
Le billet d’avion (The “t” is silent)
The plane ticket
J’ai un passport americain (ai is silent)
I have an American passport
J’ai une valise
I have a suitcase
Le passeport (the “t” is silent)
The Passport
Ou
Where?
Tu vas ou?
Where are you going?
C’est un taxi francaise
It is a French taxi
Je prends l’avion (ds is silent)
I am taking the plane
Ca va tres bien (Ca pronounced “sa”)
I am doing very well
Tu Vas (s is silent)
You are going
Tu vas a New York
You are going to New York
C’est une gare française. (est is silent)
It is a French train station.
Le
The
Je vais
I am going
Où est le restaurant, s’il vous plaît?
Where is the restaurant, please?
Je vais à la gare.
I am going to the train station.
Tu vas a l’aeroport
You are going to the airport
Tu as une valise?
Do you have a suitcase?
Je vais à Paris en voiture.
I am going to Paris by car.
Je prends le train et l’avion.
I am taking the train and the plane.
C’est un restaurant mexicain.
It is a Mexican restaurant.
Le goes with masculine nouns.
Le goes with masculine nouns.
le garçon; le restaurant
le garçon; le restaurant
La goes with feminine ones.
La goes with feminine ones.
la femme - the woman; la fille – The girl
la femme - the woman; la fille – The girl
But if the word starts with a vowel or silent h, use l’ instead!
But if the word starts with a vowel or silent h, use l’ instead!
l’homme
the man
Tu as un passeport?
Do you have a passport?
Most French verbs change really predictably. But some verbs just do their own thing and don’t follow typical patterns.
Most French verbs change really predictably. But some verbs just do their own thing and don’t follow typical patterns.
Je vais
I go
Tu vas
you go
Il / elle va
he / she goes
If a verb begins with a vowel, be sure to change je to j’ !
If a verb begins with a vowel, be sure to change je to j’ !
j’ai
I have
Tu
you
el / elle
he / she
J’ai un passeport.
I have a passport.
le Mexique
Mexico