Practise your French Emmener VS Amener

The video tutorial explains the differences between the French verbs 'money', 'ammony', and 'omany'. It covers their meanings, conjugation rules, and usage in sentences. 'Money' means to lead or carry out, 'ammony' emphasizes taking someone to a place and leaving them there, while 'omany' involves taking someone along with you. The tutorial includes examples and practice exercises to reinforce understanding.

What does the verb 'money' mean in French?

• To write

• To sleep

• To lead or carry out

• To eat

Which prefix is used with 'money' to emphasize the destination?

• Re

• De

• Ah

• En

What is the primary focus of the verb 'omany'?

• Describing an object

• Emphasizing the destination

• Describing a person

• Emphasizing the starting point

Which verb would you use if you are taking someone to a place and staying with them?

• Money

• Ammony

• Omany

• Apocti

In the example 'Tom takes his son to school', which verb is appropriate?

• Money

• Apocti

• Ammony

• Omany

If you are taking someone to a restaurant and staying with them, which verb should you use?

• Ammony

• Money

• Apocti

• Omany

Which verb is used when you want to drop someone off at a location?

• Omany

• Apocti

• Money

• Ammony