#salutto
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
I don't know a lot of Dutch but it seems like you didn't use the right subject for 1, 3 and 4.
Does the greying out mean the answer is marked incorrect?
Yes
I was going to say this too
But #3 looks correct to me
IDK Dutch but all the answers look OK to me
Not quite so. There are two names. And I think you are supposed to keep them in the answer.
Ohhh I see
I need to fill in the complete form
I can translate all questions to france
ohhhhhhhh
Mes amis sont venus chez moi. =
elles sont venues
chez moi. (Venir)
Il est descendu du métro. =
il est descendu
du métro. (descendre)
Henri et Selma sortirent ensemble. =
ils sont sortis
ensemble. (sortir)
Mes amis sont allés au Parc Astérix. =
ils sont allés
au Parc Astérix. (tous)
quite weird
Vriendinnen means female friends, right? So it should be amies.
Yep.
this was google translate tho so i dont know if its correct
Like you said, you need to fill in the blank word by word.
mes amies venues chez moi?
Don't forget the auxiliary.
Using the subject it gives and the verb in the appropriate conjugation
il est parti for the first one then?
Paul was included in the brackets for a reason, so use that instead of the subject pronoun.
^
so paul est parti?
Plus, in some other sentences, it was the subject pronoun in the brackets, that was your hint.
His is son/sa/ses. The form is tied to the gender and number of the possessed thing.
Just know that sa turns into son when a female word starts with a vowel sound.
okay
Compagne could be right but I think you should rather use amie, just to be consistent.
okay
we after all have not learned compagne
if theres no gender given its mes parents right?
omd
i see it now
Parent is masculine but when it comes to plural forms, gender doesn't matter with possessive adjectives.
Sa amie is wrong. Remember the note I wrote earlier?
son amie