Table of Contents
What does the French word Semi mean?
tractor-trailer, rig. mi-mât noun. half mast. More French Translations.
What is a French man called in France?
(frentʃmən ) Word forms: plural Frenchmen. countable noun. A Frenchman is a man who comes from France.
What is a French student called?
étudiant; élève; écolier; étudiante; pupille; écolière; lycéen; collégien; disciple; stagiaire; mousse; apprentie; apprenti; jeune apprenti; garçon.
Does français mean French?
The French word français has three English equivalents: two nouns (French the language and French the nationality or person) and French the adjective.
How do you say I am a feminine student in French?
I am a student=je suis un étudiant or Je suis étudiant.
How do you say student boy in French?
étudiant {m} [ex.]
What does on the qui vive mean?
Definition of qui vive : alert, lookout —used in the phrase on the qui vive They lived on the qui vive, always ready for a duel if their honor was in any way impugned.—
What are semi-auxiliaries in French?
Some French semi-auxiliaries are equivalent to English modal verbs, and most of the top 10 French verbs can or must be used as semi-auxiliaries. Whenever a verb is followed directly or indirectly by an infinitive and the subject of the two verbs is the same, the first is being used as a semi-auxiliary.
What are semi-vowels in French?
Semi-vowels, aka semi-consonants, are sounds pronounced somewhere between vowels and consonants. ( Très logique, n’est-ce pas?) They’re created by partially obstructing the passage of air through the mouth, and can also be called glides or approximants. French has three semi-vowels, each of which corresponds phonetically to a normal, “pure” vowel:
Which verbs are not semi-auxiliaries?
Verbs like dire and permettre are not semi-auxiliaries, because the subject is telling/permitting someone else to do something. With semi-auxiliaries, the subject of both verbs is the same.
How do you conjugate semi-auxiliary verbs with direct objects?
Click the links on the left for conjugation tables, and the links on the right for detailed lessons. When using a semi-auxiliary verb with a direct object, that object always goes with the infinitive rather than the semi-auxiliary. Therefore, there is never any agreement with avoir verbs here.