Year 11 - French
Montréal, une ville francophone : the imperative
Popular culture/Communication and the world around us: la culture francophone
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This pupil-friendly study guide includes a unit summary, clear notes, common mistakes, and quick questions with answers.
Year 11 - French
Popular culture/Communication and the world around us: la culture francophone
This cultural unit consolidates present tense regular verb patterns, adjectives and adverbs, possessive adjectives and a range of pronouns. In addition it further develops the imperative, including the nous form for 'let's + verb', and teaches the two uses of present participles.
You will learn to use regular and irregular imperative forms to give directions, instructions and make suggestions when exploring a Francophone city.
Montreal is the largest city in the province of Quebec in Canada. It is a bilingual city. When giving directions or instructions to a stranger, use the formal imperative 'vous' form.
a mood used to tell somebody to do something or give instructions or commands. Say or write it in a short sentence so you use the word actively.
Mistake: A subject pronoun or noun is always required when using a verb in French. Correction: When using the imperative, neither subject pronoun nor noun is required. Match the spelling of the verb to the person or people who are being instructed.
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