Year 7 - French
What people do: 'faire' 3rd persons singular and plural
Everyday situations: plural 'faire'
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This pupil-friendly study guide includes a unit summary, clear notes, common mistakes, and quick questions with answers.
Year 7 - French
Everyday situations: plural 'faire'
In this unit, pupils expand their core verb lexicon with plural forms of 'faire'. With existing and new high frequency vocabulary, they apply this to say what people do in everyday situations. They learn some possessive adjectives and revisit intonation questions. Several SSC are revisited.
You will learn to use the 3rd persons singular and plural of 'faire' to describe activities.
'T' at the end of a word is usually silent but liaison means that we can pronounce it when followed by a vowel. To say 'he, she does' in the present tense, use '(il, elle) fait' (the 3rd person singular).
pronouncing a usually silent final consonant because a vowel follows. Say or write it in a short sentence so you use the word actively.
Mistake: 'Faire' always means 'to do' or 'to make'. Correction: 'Faire' has multiple meanings. 'To do' and 'to make' are the most common, but it can also mean 'to go' and 'to have', and it has other meanings in different verbal phrases.
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