Practise your French Apporter VS Emporter

The video tutorial explains the differences between the French verbs 'porter', 'apporter', and 'emporter'. It provides detailed explanations and examples of each verb's usage, emphasizing their meanings and contexts. 'Porter' means to carry or wear, 'apporter' means to bring something to a place and leave it there, and 'emporter' means to take something with you. The tutorial includes practice exercises to reinforce understanding.

What is the primary function of the verb 'porter' in French?

• To take something with you from a place

• To carry or wear something

• To bring something to a place and leave it there

• To provide emotional support

How is the verb 'porter' conjugated in the present tense?

• Je port, tu port, il port

• Je porterai, tu porteras, il portera

• Je porte, tu portes, il porte

• Je portais, tu portais, il portait

What does the verb 'apporter' emphasize in its usage?

• The act of wearing something

• The starting point of a journey

• The destination where something is brought and left

• The emotional support provided

Which verb would you use to describe taking a pizza to a friend's house and leaving it there?

• Emporter

• Apporter

• Amener

• Porter

What is the key difference between 'apporter' and 'emporter'?

• 'Apporter' is used in the past tense, 'emporter' in the future tense

• 'Apporter' involves leaving something at a destination, 'emporter' involves taking something with you

• 'Apporter' is used for people, 'emporter' for objects

• 'Apporter' is for emotional support, 'emporter' is for physical objects

Which verb would you use to describe taking your clothes with you on a trip and bringing them back?

• Amener

• Emporter

• Apporter

• Porter

In the context of a restaurant, what does 'à emporter' mean?

• To dine in

• To take away

• To bring to the table

• To serve hot

Which verb would you use to describe carrying a heavy bag?

• Amener

• Porter

• Apporter

• Emporter

If you bring chocolates to children and leave them there, which verb is appropriate?

• Emporter

• Amener

• Apporter

• Porter

What is a common mistake even native French speakers make with 'apporter' and 'emporter'?

• Using them for people instead of objects

• Applying them in the past tense

• Using them interchangeably

• Conjugating them incorrectly