Demonstrative and interrogative adjectives

ce, cette,cet,ces are interrogative adjectives

• vrai

• faux

Under which condition do we use "ce"?

• When the word (noun) is in masculine only

• When the word (noun) is in feminine only

• When the word (noun) is in masculine singular

• When the word (noun) is in feminine singular

When do we use "cette"?

• when the word (noun) is in feminine

• when the word (noun) starts with a vowel

• When the word (noun) starts with a silent h

• when the word (noun) is in feminine, starts with a vowel and may have an h silent too.

What does the rule of two verbs state?

• that we change the endings of both verbs

• that we change the ending of the first verb only

• that we change the ending of the second verb only

• that we do not change any endings.

"ce, cet, cette"all mean this and "ces" means these. What is the difference between ceci and cela?

• There is no difference

• cela comes from ce ici (here) meaning this (more specific) and ceci comes from ce là meaning that

• ceci comes from ce ici (here) meaning this (more specific) and cela comes from ce là meaning that

• The difference is too much

The verb "vais" comes from "aller" and it means to go

• vrai

• faux

When "aller" is used with another verb in a sentence, it means ________

• present tense

• past tense

• immediate future

• immediate past

While "avoir" means to have, what does être mean?

• to like

• to be

• to dislike

• to have

The verb "sont" is the plural of "est". What is their original verb?

• être

• avoir

• aimer

• aller

When conjugating the verb "être", "sont" is used for the subject pronoun _____ whereas "est" is used for the subject pronoun _____

• ils and il

• elles and elle

• je and tu

• nous and vous