Archive for the ‘Competences’
September 21, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- conjuguer le verbe ‘to live" à la forme affirmative à toutes les personnes au présent :
I live in Laval.
You live in Argentré.
He / She lives in St Germain-Le-Fouilloux.
We live in La Chapelle-Anthenaise.
They live in Deal.
- conjuguer le verbe ‘to live" à la forme interrogative au présent :
Do you live in London?
Does he / she live in Manchester?
Do they live in Cambridge?
- conjuguer le verbe ‘to live" à la forme négative au présent :
I don’t live in New York.
You don’t live in Sydney.
He / She doesn’t live in Cardiff.
We don’t live in Edinburgh.
They don’t live in Dublin.
September 21, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- utiliser "have got" à toutes les personnes au présent :
I have got / I‘ve got
you have got / you‘ve got
he has got / he‘s got
she has got / she‘s got
it has got / it‘s got
we have got / we‘ve got
they have got / they‘ve got
- utiliser "have got" aux 3 formes (affirm, interr, nég) :
He has got a big brother.
Has he got a big brother?
He hasn’t got a big brother.
- utiliser "have got" dans les réponses courtes (short answers) :
Have you got a sister?
Yes, I have.
No, I haven’t.
Has she got a pet?
Yes, she has.
No, she hasn’t.
Have they got a yellow car?
Yes, they have.
No, they haven’t.
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander à quelqu’un ce qu’il possède :
Have you got a mobile?
Have you got any CDs?
- et répondre à cette même question :
Yes, I have.
No, I haven’t.
- poser cette même question sur quelqu’un d’autre :
Has your big brother got a mobile?
Have your parents got a car?
Yes, he has / No, he hasn’t.
Yes, they have / No, they haven’t.
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander à quelqu’un une explication, une justification :
Why can’t you drive a car?
Why are you late?
- et répondre à ces questions :
Because I’m too young.
Because I missed the bus.
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- utiliser CAN aux 3 formes (affirmative, interrogative, négative) :
He can swim.
Can he swim?
He can’t swim.
- utiliser "and", "but" et "too" pour élaborer des phrases complexes :
I can ride a bike and I can swim but I can’t play cricket.
Dennis can’t play the guitar but he can play the piano and he can sing too.
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander à quelqu’un ce qu"il sait faire :
Can you dance?
Can you play the piano?
Can you speak English?
- et répondre à cette même question :
Yes, I can.
No, I can‘t.
- et donc dire ce que je sais ou ne sais pas faire :
I can dance.
I can’t play the piano.
- dire ce que quelqu’un sait ou ne sait pas faire :
He can play the guitar.
She can sing.
They can ride a horse.
You can’t play rugby.
My parents can’t dance.
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander à quelqu’un – le professeur par exemple – le vocabulaire qui me manque :
How do you say "château" in English?
What’s the English for "château"?
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander le prix d’un ou plusieurs objets :
How much is this jacket?
How much are these shoes?
It‘s £10.90 (ten pounds ninety pence)
They‘re £7.50 (seven pounds fifty pence)
July 15, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander à quelqu’un le temps qu’il fait :
What’s the weather like?
The weather is fine.
Iit’s nice and warm.
It’s cloudy / rainy / windy …
July 12, 2008
By: JK
Category: Competences
No Comments →
- demander l’heure à quelqu’un :
What’s the time?
What time is it?
It’s 5 o’clock.
It’s quarter past 3.
It’s half past 9.
It’s quarter to 12.