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WorksheetsCarrefour/ Fournitures Scolaire/ euro T'ES BRANCHE
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins
"Carrefour" is the name of a French chain superstores.
(a)
Superstores in France are called " hypermarchés"
(a)
In France, " hypermarchés" are convenient (small) stores.
(a)
In the " hypermarchés", you can buy groceries, clothing items, and electronics.
(a)
There are many Carrefour stores all over the United States.
(a)
"Fournitures scolaires" are school supplies.
(a)
In France, classes begin in the winter
(a)
In France, classes begin in September.
(a)
Students at a lycée are younger than students at a collège.
(a)
In France, a "lycée" is a High School.
(a)
In France, a "collège" is college(university).
(a)
In France, a "collège" is middle school.
(a)
Students at a "collège" are younger than students at a "lycée".
(a)
Students at a lycée are older than students at a collège.
(a)
Une trousse is used to carry books.
(a)
Une trousse is used to carry pens, pencils, and other small objects like erasers.
(a)
Middle school and high school textbooks are very expensive in France.
(a)
Middle school and high school textbooks are free in France.
(a)
The French government provides assistance to parents to buy school supplies.
(a)
€ is the symbol used for the euro.
(a)
The Euro is the currency (money) the countries of European Union use.
(a)
€ is stronger than $
(a)
French francs was the currency France used before the euro entered into circulation.
(a)
In France, the euro entered into circulation in 1992.
(a)
In France, the euro entered into circulation in 2002.
(a)
French francs were replaced by euros in 1992
(a)
Euro bills and coins are identical no matter wich country prints them.
(a)
Euro bills come in seven denominations
(a)
E-learning is becoming more and more popular in France.
(a)
In English, "Carrefour" means Care free.
(a)
In English, "Carrefour" means "intersection"
(a)
"Carrefour" is the name of a French chain superstores.
(a)
Superstores in France are called " hypermarchés"
(a)
In France, " hypermarchés" are convenient (small) stores.
(a)
In the " hypermarchés", you can buy groceries, clothing items, and electronics.
(a)
There are many Carrefour stores all over the United States.
(a)
"Fournitures scolaires" are school supplies.
(a)
In France, classes begin in the winter
(a)
In France, classes begin in September.
(a)
Students at a lycée are younger than students at a collège.
(a)
In France, a "lycée" is a High School.
(a)
In France, a "collège" is college(university).
(a)
In France, a "collège" is middle school.
(a)
Students at a "collège" are younger than students at a "lycée".
(a)
Students at a lycée are older than students at a collège.
(a)
Une trousse is used to carry books.
(a)
Une trousse is used to carry pens, pencils, and other small objects like erasers.
(a)
Middle school and high school textbooks are very expensive in France.
(a)
Middle school and high school textbooks are free in France.
(a)
The French government provides assistance to parents to buy school supplies.
(a)
€ is the symbol used for the euro.
(a)
The Euro is the currency (money) the countries of European Union use.
(a)
€ is stronger than $
(a)
French francs was the currency France used before the euro entered into circulation.
(a)
In France, the euro entered into circulation in 1992.
(a)
In France, the euro entered into circulation in 2002.
(a)
French francs were replaced by euros in 1992
(a)
Euro bills and coins are identical no matter wich country prints them.
(a)
Euro bills come in seven denominations
(a)
E-learning is becoming more and more popular in France.
(a)
In English, "Carrefour" means Care free.
(a)
In English, "Carrefour" means "intersection"
(a)
