Unit 4e - Pronouns With Pronominal Verbs Flashcards
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’apercevoir de
To notice, realize
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se douter de
To suspect
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’écrouler
To collapse
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’en aller
To leave
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’enfuir
To flee
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’entendre
To get along
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’envoler
To fly away
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’évanouir
To faint
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se faufiler
To thread one’s way through
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se fier à
To trust
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se languir
To languish
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se méfier de
To distrust
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se passer
To happen
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se plaindre de
To complain
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se rendre compte de
To notice, realize
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se repentir
To repent
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se souvenir de
To remember
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se taire
To be silent
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
Se tromper
To be mistaken
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- She cannot trust her neighbor. ______________________________________________
Elle ne peut pas se fier à son voisin.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- I decided to leave. ______________________________________________
J’ai décidé de m’en aller.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- We remember our youth. ________________________________________________
Nous nous souvenons de notre jeunesse.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- He realized there was a mistake on the bill. ________________________________________________
Il s’est rendu compte qu’il avait une erreur dans l’addition.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- Trust me! (tu) ________________________________________________
Fie-toi a moi!
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- He grabbed her bag. ________________________________________________
Il s’est emparé de son sac.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- With the wind, her newspaper flew away. ________________________________________________
Avec le vent, son journal s’est envolé.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- At night, you (tu) always collapse in front of the television. _________________________________________________
Le soir, tu t’écroules toujours devant la télé.
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- Be quiet! (vous) ________________________________________________
Taisez-vous!
Translate the following sentences into French, using a subjective pronominal verb with the appropriate pronoun.
- We almost fainted when we saw the telephone bill.
Nous nous sommes presque évanouis quand nous avons vu la facture de téléphone.
Many pronominal verbs are neither reflexive nor reciprocal—they just happen to take a pronominal pronoun. These verbs are called subjective. The past participle agrees with the subject in gender and number. Some of these verbs take a preposition.
S’emparer de
Seize, capture, grab.
