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2.10: On analyse - les questions

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    259301
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    1. On apprend

    There are several ways to form questions in French. We will first learn how to make yes/no questions that use the same word order as declarative sentences, e.g. subject + verb + object.

    One way to form a question is to use a rising intonation at the end of the statement instead of a falling one:

    ↘ ↗

    Tu étudies le soir. (= statement) vs. Tu étudies le soir? (= question)

    Another way to form yes / no questions is to use the question marker est-ce que (=is it (the case) that) at the beginning of the sentence.

    Est-ce que tu étudies le soir?

    Vocabulaire utile : les mots interrogatifs

    2. On s’entraine

    A. Questions avec l’ intonation

    ** Potential ADAPT/H5P problem

    Transformez les phrases suivantes, à l’oral, en questions en employant l’intonation montante (=rising intonation).

    Modèle :

    Mariam et Hugo sont pacsés.

    Mariam et Hugo sont pacsés?

    B. Questions avec est-ce que

    ** Potential ADAPT/H5P problem

    Maintenant (=now) transformez les mêmes (=same) phrases en questions avec est-ce que.

    Modèle:

    Mariam et Hugo sont pacsés → Est-ce que Mariam et Hugo sont pacsés ?

    1. Yasmina est du Luxembourg.
    2. Elle a 32 ans.
    3. Mariam et Elias sont mariés.
    4. François adore le sport.
    5. Karine est de Mexico.
    6. Stéphanie aime jardiner.

    Est-ce que

    C. Vos questions

    ** Potential ADAPT/H5P problem

    Avec un / une partenaire, formez cinq questions et posez-les à différentes personnes dans la classe.

    1.

    2.

    3

    4.

    5.


    This page titled 2.10: On analyse - les questions is shared under a CC BY-NC-SA license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Géraldine Blattner, Amanda Dalola, and Stéphanie Roulon via source content that was edited to the style and standards of the LibreTexts platform.