Last Saturday different people did different things. Explain what each one did by completing the sentences with the appropriate "passé composé" forms of the verbs in the list. Be logical.
acheter
assister
ranger
laver
nettoyer
rencontrer
travailler
visiter
1. Ma cousine (a nettoyé) sa chambre.
2. Nous (avons assisté) à un match de foot.
3. Les touristes (ont visité) le musée d'Art Moderne.
4. Pierre et Sébastien (ont lavé) leur voiture.
5. (J'ai rencontré) mes copains au café.
6. Tu (.....) ta chambre.
7. vous (avez travaillé) dans le jardin.
8. Catherine (.....) des vetements au centre commercial.
I can't get #6 and #8. I might have put some in the wrong spots. Please help me.
@SraJMcGin, it is true the instructions are vague. But if it did mean use each term once, is there a way to use all the terms and that they make sense? If not, your previous suggestions are fine.
PS. what does recontrer mean? Couldn't I use that one with #8?
Merci Beaucoup
Well, in that case, #6 HAS to be ranger (meaning put in order)
#6. as rangé
#8. a acheté
It's not recontrer but rencontrer = meet and it's perfect where you have it.
Sra (aka Mme)
Sure! I can help you with completing the sentences using the appropriate "passé composé" forms of the verbs. Let's go step by step.
1. Ma cousine a nettoyé sa chambre. (Correct)
2. Nous avons assisté à un match de foot. (Correct)
3. Les touristes ont visité le musée d'Art Moderne. (Correct)
4. Pierre et Sébastien ont lavé leur voiture. (Correct)
5. J'ai rencontré mes copains au café. (Correct)
6. To complete this sentence, you need to choose the correct form of "ranger" for "tu." The passé composé form of "ranger" is "as rangé." So the sentence should be: Tu as rangé ta chambre.
7. Vous avez travaillé dans le jardin. (Correct)
8. For this sentence, you need to choose the correct form of "acheter" for "Catherine." The passé composé form of "acheter" is "a acheté." So the sentence should be: Catherine a acheté des vêtements au centre commercial.
I hope this clarifies your doubts. And yes, "rencontrer" means "to meet" in English. You could have used it in sentence #8, but the sentence requires the verb "acheter" according to the given list of verbs. Let me know if you have any further questions!