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Les pronoms d’objet directs (A2) | French Paragraph Blank Exercise from Progress with Lawless French and Kwiziq

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French Paragraph Blank Exercise. Practise French direct object pronouns (le, la, l’, les) with this Fill-in-the-Blanks kwiz exercise.

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Practise French indirect object pronouns (me, te, lui, nous, vous, leur) with this Fill-in-the-Blanks kwiz exercise

This test contains 11 questions, answer as many as you can to help me build your Brainmap and give you the best possible recommendations. Ready?

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Les pronoms d'objet indirect (A2) | French Paragraph Blank Exercise from Progress with Lawless French and Kwiziq

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Practise French indirect object pronouns (me, te, lui, nous, vous, leur) with this Fill-in-the-Blanks kwiz exercise This test contains 11 questions, answer as many as you can to help me build your Brainmap and give you the best possible recommendations. Ready?

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forms and uses
An indirect object is a person which receives the action of a verb indirectly. In French the indirect object is always preceded by the preposition à and in English by the preposition 'to' : Tex offre des fleurs à Tammy. (Tex gives flowers to Tammy.) An indirect object pronoun indicates à + a person. In the sentence 'Tex offre des fleurs à Tammy', 'Tammy' is the indirect object. The indirect object pronoun that replaces 'à Tammy' is lui: Tex lui offre des fleurs. (Tex gives flowers to her.) Following are the French indirect object pronouns:

me (to me)

nous (to us)

te (to you)

vous (to you)

lui (to him/to her)

leur (to them)

In front of a word starting with a vowel, me and te become m' and t'.

Tammy: Tex, tu m'offres des fleurs? Et à Bette, tu lui offres des fleurs aussi, n'est-ce pas?

Tammy: Tex, you're giving me flowers? But Bette, you give her flowers, too, don't you?

Tammy: Paf!

Tammy: Pow!

placement
An indirect object pronoun is placed just before the verb of which it is the object. In a composed tense (like the passé composé), the pronoun precedes the auxiliary. In infinitive constructions, the pronoun goes immediately before the infinitive. When the conjugated verb is negative, the ne precedes the object pronoun. Note that, in compound tenses (such as the passé composé), there is no agreement between the past participle and the indirect object. In the affirmative imperative, the indirect object pronoun is placed after the verb it is the object of and attached to it by a hyphen. In addition, me and te become moi and toi.

Tex ouvre le cadeau.

Tex opens the gift.

Tex: Ahh, une bouteille de champagne!

Tex: Ahh, a bottle of champagne!

Tex: Euh ...

Tex: Uh ...

Tex: Ne lui parle pas! C'est une bagatelle, c'est un petit rien ...

Tex: Don't talk to her! It's a small thing, it's nothing ...

Tammy: Un petit rien? Paf!

Tammy: Nothing? Pow!

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Tex's French Grammar is the integral grammar component of Français Interactif, an online French course from the University of Texas at Austin. Français Interactif includes authentic, spoken French language via digital audio and video clips, a French grammar reference (Tex's French Grammar), self-correcting French grammar exercises, vocabulary and phonetics sections, Internet-based activities, comparative cultural polling, and an electronic workbook.

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French Indirect Object Pronouns #1 || Conjuguemos

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Practice your French grammar in this graded fill-the-blank activity that focuses on: French Indirect Object Pronouns #1.

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A direct object is a noun following the verb that answers the questions 'what?' or 'whom?' Remember a pronoun replaces a noun, and in this case the noun is a direct object. For example, Tammy might ask: 'Tex, will you kiss me tonight?', where the direct object pronoun 'me' stands for Tammy. Whether a verb takes a direct object or not depends on whether the specific verb is transitive or intransitive.

forms and uses

direct object pronouns

me, me

nous, we/us

te, you

vous, you

le, him/it
la, her/it

les, them (masc./fem.)

In front of a word starting with a vowel, le and la become l'; me becomes m'; te becomes t'.

Direct object pronouns in French agree in number and gender with the nouns they replace.

Tex cherche le numéro de téléphone de Tammy. Enfin il le trouve et il l'appelle.

Tex looks for Tammy's phone number. Finally he finds it and he calls her.

Joe-Bob cherche les numéros d'Edouard et de Corey. Enfin il les trouve et il les appelle.

Joe-Bob looks for Edouard and Corey's phone numbers. Finally he finds them and he calls them.

Note that le/l' can replace an adjective or a verb.

Joe-Bob: Tu veux que j'appelle Tammy?

Joe-Bob: Do you want me to call Tammy?

placement
Direct object pronouns precede the verb of which they are the object. In a composed tense (like the passé composé), the pronoun precedes the auxiliary. In infinitive constructions, the pronoun goes immediately before the infinitive. When the conjugated verb is negative, the ne precedes the object pronoun.

Tammy: Tex m'aime.

Tammy: Tex loves me.

Bette: Tex ne t'aime pas.

Bette: Tex does not love you.

Tammy: Tex va m'épouser.

Tammy: Tex is going to marry me.

Bette: Sois raisonnable, Tammy. Tex ne veut pas t'épouser.

Bette: Be reasonable, Tammy. Tex doesn't want to marry you.

Tammy: Mais si. Il l'a promis quand je l'ai rencontré à Lyon.

Tammy: Yes he does. He promised when I met him in Lyon.

Bette: Mais il ne m'avait pas encore rencontrée!

Bette: But he hadn't yet met me!

In the negative imperative, the pronoun follows the normal placement before the verb. However, in the affirmative imperative, the object pronoun goes after the verb and is attached to it by a hyphen. In addition, me and te become moi and toi.

Bette: Eh bien, il est parti. SMACK!

Bette: Eh bien, he's left. SMACK!

agreement of the past participle
The past participle agrees in gender and in number with a preceding direct object. In other words, if the direct object pronoun is feminine, add an e to the end of the past participle; if the pronoun is masculine plural, add an s (unless the past participle already ends in s); if it is feminine plural, add es.

Un peu plus tard ...

A little later ...

Bette: Tammy? Tu sais, Tex m'a embrassée.

Bette: Tammy? Tex kissed me.

Tammy: Ce n'est pas vrai!

Tammy: That's not true.

Bette: Demande-lui. Il arrive.

Bette: Ask him. Here he comes.

Tammy: Tex, tu l'as embrassée, Bette?

Tammy: Tex, did you kiss her, Bette?

Tex: Qui? Bette? Mais non. Je ne l'ai pas embrassée. C'est elle qui m'a embrassé! PAF! Aie!

Tex: Who? Bette? Why no. I didn't kiss her. She kissed me! POW! Ow!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tex's French Grammar is the integral grammar component of Français Interactif, an online French course from the University of Texas at Austin. Français Interactif includes authentic, spoken French language via digital audio and video clips, a French grammar reference (Tex's French Grammar), self-correcting French grammar exercises, vocabulary and phonetics sections, Internet-based activities, comparative cultural polling, and an electronic workbook.

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ID: 1860878
Language: French
School subject: Français Langue Étrangère (FLE)
Grade/level: High School
Age: 14+
Main content: French direct object pronouns
Other contents: French direct object pronouns

Add to my workbooks Download file pdf Embed in my website or blog Add to Google Classroom Add to Microsoft Teams Share through Whatsapp (7)

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French direct object pronoun worksheet worksheet

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ID: 1860878 Language: French School subject: Français Langue Étrangère (FLE) Grade/level: High School Age: 14+ Main content: French direct object pronouns Other contents: French direct object pronouns Add to my workbooks Download file pdf Embed in my website or blog Add to Google Classroom Add to Microsoft Teams Share through Whatsapp (7)

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French Direct Object Pronouns #1 || Conjuguemos

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Practice your French grammar in this graded fill-the-blank activity that focuses on: French Direct Object Pronouns #1.

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Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Valerie Maret.

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Réponds aux questions en remplaçant les mots soulignés par un pronom. Beantworte die Fragen und setze die korrekten Pronomen ein!

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Learn french online with Alliance Française, FREE registration !

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Created with Hot Potatoes by Half-Baked Software, registered to Valerie Maret.

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Remplace les mots soulignés par le pronom objet qui convient.