French and English Self-taught: Vocabulaire Français Et Anglais Comprenant Les Mots Les Plus Usités Dans Les Deux Langues. Précédé de Leçons Élémentaires de Prononciation Et Suivi D'un Abrégé de GrammaireL: Grégoire & Cie., 1882 - 80 pages |
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Page 67
... pitied . Que j'aie plai nt . PLUPERFECT . That I might have pitied Que j'eusse plai nt . PASSIVE VERBS . 122. A verb passive consists of the verb ETRE , and the PARTICIPLE PAST of a transitive verb . The participle agrees in gender and ...
... pitied . Que j'aie plai nt . PLUPERFECT . That I might have pitied Que j'eusse plai nt . PASSIVE VERBS . 122. A verb passive consists of the verb ETRE , and the PARTICIPLE PAST of a transitive verb . The participle agrees in gender and ...
Page 76
... pitying his misfortune asked him several questions , in order to be informed how he had happened to fall into the well . It is not now a time to question me , nor to hold a discourse , replied the fox ; when you have drawn'me out of the ...
... pitying his misfortune asked him several questions , in order to be informed how he had happened to fall into the well . It is not now a time to question me , nor to hold a discourse , replied the fox ; when you have drawn'me out of the ...
Other editions - View all
French and English Self-Taught. Vocabulaire Francais Et Anglais Comprenant ... Xavier Mefret No preview available - 2015 |
French and English Self-Taught: Vocabulaire Francais Et Anglais Comprenant ... Xavier Mefret No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
accent acéphale adjective adverb aient aimée ais-Je alisé aller Avoir Ayant batt bien bouill C'est cher CONDITIONAL MOOD confi cour cueill Devant digne e-Que e-Que je enfant English ent-Je ent-Que été êtes ETRE fait fin isse finish FRANÇAIS French frère gender and number give grave accent habillé heure heureux IMPERATIVE IMPERFECT INDEFINITE INDICATIVE INDICATIVE MOOD INFINITIVE MOOD ions irais is-Je issent J'ai j'aie J'aurai J'avais J'eus j'eusse J'ouvr langue le Corbeau leçon levé Levez-vous Lion MODEL VERB mois mour mute noun ouv ert PARTICIPLES PAST DEFINITE PAST.-Avoir PETIT pitied plai nt PLUPERFECT plural porte PRESENT OR FUTURE prononcer pronouns Qu'il Qu'il fin Qu'il ouvr Qu'il plai Qu'il rédui Qu'il serv Qu'il vend rai-Je reç reduced riez romp s-Je s-Que s-Que je second conjugation siez singular sounds SUBJUNCTIVE substantives suiv t-Je thou tiend tout u-Je us-Je usse vêt vowel words
Popular passages
Page 80 - Way, one of them called to him with an insolent Air: "Well, Honest Fellow," said he, " 'tis your Business to sow, but we reap the Fruits of your Labour.
Page 79 - After continuing his visits for some time, the lady expressed an apprehension, that it might be inconvenient for him to come so far on her account.
Page 41 - There are in French three articles, the definite, the indefinite, and the partitive. They agree in gender and number with the noun to which they relate. Definite Article. The definite article is le, la, les, the. 3. Le is masculine singular ; as, le père, the father. 4. La is feminine singular ; as, la mère, the mother. 5. L' (apostrophe, see page 1) is singular of either gender ; as, l'enfant, the child.
Page 48 - They are : qui, who, which, that. de qui, of or from whom, whose ; dont, of or from whom, of or from which, whose ; de quoi, of or from what. à qui, to whom ; à quoi, to what. que, whom, which, that.
Page 70 - The three persons plural of the Present of the Indicative by changing the termination...
Page 80 - For the same reason," says he, "that you do; out of want: You do it for want of wit — I for want of money.
Page 45 - Ken, well ; mieux, better ; le mieux, the best. Mal, badly ; pis or plus mal, worse ; le pis or le plus mal, the worst. Peu, little ; moins, less ; le moins, the least.
Page 40 - ROMPU, a broken stick. The adverb is a word added to a verb, an adjective, or another adverb, to express some circumstance, modifying such verb, adjective, or adverb ; as, servir FIDÈLEMENT, to serve faithfully ; "iK&s-grand, very great ; FORT bien, very well.
Page 79 - A lady's age happening to be questioned, she affirmed she was but forty, and called upon a gentleman who was in company, for his opinion : Cousin, said she, do you believe I am in the right when I say I am but forty ? I am sure, madam...
Page 5 - In the syllables of English words, a consonant between two vowels, or merely preceded by a vowel, is frequently joined in pronunciation to that preceding vowel, as in...