Respecting My Friends — Respecter ses amis
Getting along well with your French friends is like getting along well with friends from every other country. Most of the time, you just have fun and enjoy each other's company. Sometimes, though, you feel badly and want to express that.
Whole Hearted
Paris is known as “The City of Love,” so that means some hearts might get broken. Can you put these back together? Draw a line connecting the proper halves to each other.
When your friends tell you how they feel, you need to listen.
Here's a list of some ways you might feel:
English |
French |
comfortable |
|
uncomfortable |
|
frustrated |
|
angry |
|
hurt |
|
sad |
|
sorry |
|
helpful |
|
hopeful |
|
cheerful |
|
confident |
|
happy |
How Does Your Friend Feel? — Comment se sent ton ami?
To say “he feels cheerful” or “we are happy” is easy in English, because you don't have to match all the words like you do in French. But French kids don't have any trouble matching up all the words. From the time they learned to speak, they could say,
Since you're getting the hang of adjectives in French, it's not going to be difficult for you, either! Most of the time, the feminine words get an extra “e” and plural words get an “s.”The plural feminine words often get both — “es.” But some words don't need so much fuss to match. Study this map:
M Singular |
F Singular |
M and F Plural |
F Plural |
Using Your Adjectives — Utiliser tes adjectifs
As you can see from the map you looked at, if the adjective ends in an “
Time to practice your adjectives. Next to each description, write the correct form of the French adjective. For example, the answer for “Frustrated, girl, singular” is
Helpful, boy, plural (boys and girls)
Uncomfortable, girl, plural
Hurt, boy, singular
Cheerful, girl, singular
Sorry, boy, plural
Sad, girl, plural
Happy, boy, singular
Confident, boy, plural (boys and girls)

