Leçon 25 Dans la rue Flashcards
(200 cards)
I was crossing the Place de la Victoire when suddenly I saw some students.
Je traversais la place de la Victoire quand soudain j’ai vu des étudiants.
I was waiting for the bus when suddenly he walked up to me.
J’attendais l’autobus quand tout à coup il s’est approché de moi.
He was watching the game when she walked into the room.
Il regardait le match quand elle est entrée dans la pièce.
We were walking in the park when suddenly we saw a rabbit.
Nous marchions dans le parc quand tout à coup nous avons vu un lapin.
fast
rapide -> rapidement If the adjective already ends with an e, just add the suffix -ment to the adjective.
with difficulty
difficile -> difficilement If the adjective already ends with an e, just add the suffix -ment to the adjective.
easily
facile -> facilement If the adjective already ends with an e, just add the suffix -ment to the adjective.
probably
probable -> probablement If the adjective already ends with an e, just add the suffix -ment to the adjective.
naturally
naturel -» naturelle -» naturellement If the adjective doesn’t end in an e, put the adjective in the feminine form and add -ment
actively
actif -» active -> activement If the adjective doesn’t end in an e, put the adjective in the feminine form and add -ment
seriously
sérieux — » sérieuse -> sérieusement If the adjective doesn’t end in an e, put the adjective in the feminine form and add -ment
really
vrai — > vraiment
nicely
gentil — > gentiment
deeply
profond — » profondément
briefly
bref -» brièvement
precisely
précis -> précisément
He drives fast.
Il conduit rapidement.
Adverbs are usually placed after verbs in the présent and other simple tenses (future, imperfect, etc.)
She is working seriously.
Elle travaille sérieusement.
Adverbs are usually placed after verbs in the présent and other simple tenses (future, imperfect, etc.)
They walked slowly.
Ils marchaient lentement.
Adverbs are usually placed after verbs in the présent and other simple tenses (future, imperfect, etc.)
She’ll do this exercise easily.
Elle va faire l’exercice facilement.
Adverbs are usually placed after verbs in the présent and other simple tenses (future, imperfect, etc.)
You are waiting patiently.
Tu attends patiemment.
Adverbs are usually placed after verbs in the présent and other simple tenses (future, imperfect, etc.)
He speaks a lot.
He spoke a lot.
Il parle beaucoup.
Il a beaucoup parlé.
In the passé composé and other compound tenses, adverbs of quality (bien), quantity (beaucoup), and frequency (toujours) are placed between the auxiliary verb (avoir or être) and the past participle.
She often travels to Holland.
She has often traveled to Holland.
Elle va souvent en Hollande.
Elle est souvent allée en Hollande.
In the passé composé and other compound tenses, adverbs of quality (bien), quantity (beaucoup), and frequency (toujours) are placed between the auxiliary verb (avoir or être) and the past participle.
We eat well in this restaurant.
We ate well in this restaurant.
On mange bien dans ce restaurant.
On a bien mangé dans ce restaurant.
In the passé composé and other compound tenses, adverbs of quality (bien), quantity (beaucoup), and frequency (toujours) are placed between the auxiliary verb (avoir or être) and the past participle.