1. à/Jean/allons/un/Nous/donner/pantaloon
2. Chapeaux/porte de/ne/pas/Lucie
3. professeur/Le/donne/examens/ne/d’/pas/faciles
**I thought this one was=Le professeur ne donne pas faciles d’examens.
1. Nous allons donner un pantalon à Jean.
2. Lucie ne porte pas de chapeaux????
3. word order = Le professeur ne donne pas d'examens faciles.
Sra (aka Mme)
For each sentence, some words are jumbled up. In order to rearrange the words and form a grammatically correct sentence, you can follow these steps:
1. Look for capitalized words: In French, proper nouns are usually capitalized. They can be a helpful starting point for figuring out the sentence structure.
2. Identify the subject: The subject is usually a noun or a pronoun that performs the action in the sentence. It's often located at the beginning or close to the beginning of the sentence.
3. Identify the verb: The verb is the action word in the sentence and it indicates what the subject is doing. It is usually located after the subject.
4. Look for adjectives or adverbs: These parts of speech describe or modify nouns or pronouns. They often appear before the noun they modify.
5. Use context and common sense: Sometimes, the order of words can be deduced based on the meaning of the sentence or common sentence structure patterns.
Now, let's apply these steps to the provided sentences:
1. à/Jean/allons/un/Nous/donner/pantalon
To rearrange this sentence:
- The capitalized word "Nous" indicates the subject.
- The verb "allons" indicates the action of going.
- The word "donner" is likely a verb as well, given its proximity to the subject.
- "pantalon" is a noun that comes after the verb "donner."
Using these clues, we can rearrange the sentence to: "Nous allons donner un pantalon à Jean." which translates to "We are going to give pants to Jean."
2. Chapeaux/porte de/ne/pas/Lucie
To rearrange this sentence:
- The capitalized word "Lucie" indicates the subject.
- The word "porte" is a verb, translated to "wears" or "carries" depending on the context.
- The phrase "chapeaux de" likely means "hats" or "caps," and it comes after the verb.
- The negative word "ne pas" indicates that the sentence is negative.
Using these clues, we can rearrange the sentence to: "Lucie ne porte pas de chapeaux." which translates to "Lucie does not wear hats."
3. professeur/Le/donne/examens/ne/d’/pas/faciles
To rearrange this sentence:
- The capitalized word "Le" indicates the subject.
- The word "donne" is a verb, indicating that the subject is giving something.
- The word "examens" is likely the object that the subject is giving.
- The phrase "ne pas" indicates a negative sentence.
- The phrase "faciles d’" indicates that the "examens" are not easy.
Using these clues, we can rearrange the sentence to: "Le professeur ne donne pas d’examens faciles." which translates to "The teacher does not give easy exams."
So, your answer for the third sentence is correct: "Le professeur ne donne pas d’examens faciles."