Unit 13 Year 9 Unit 1 Unit 14 Year 9 Unit 2 Unit 15 Year 9 Unit 3 Unit 16 Year 9 Unit 4 Unit 17 Year 9 Unit 5 Unit 18 Year 9 Unit 6
Vous aimerez aussi
SS 1 Physics
SS 3 Mathematics
Educational Videos for Children - Lingokids
Kids Songs & Cartoons of Kitten Family | Kids Cartoon for Kids | BabyBus
Primary 1 Mathematics
Nursery Rhymes | Words & Sounds
SS 3 Government
Level 1 English | Little Fox
PrePrimary Maths
JS 3 English
KS3 Spanish
KS4 Physics
KS2 Art and Design
The Creature Cases | Netflix Jr
Grade 10 Mathematics
KS2 English spelling
KS4 Combined science
Your videos!
Physics for Kids
Video 1: Fraction Addition
KS3 Music
Class 2 English Grammar
Year 1 | English Lessons
[Français] Pinkfong! Chansons pour enfants
Commentaires
10 commentaires
In this lesson, we will look at the perfect tense with verbs which use "être" (in the "nous", "vous", "ils" / "elles" forms).
In this lesson, we will look at the perfect tense with verbs which use 'être' (in the 'je', 'tu', 'il'/'elle' forms).
In this lesson, we will practise using the following negative structures: 'ne...jamais', 'ne...rien', and 'ne...personne'.
In this lesson, we will look at the verbs 'to know' in French: 'savoir' & connaître'. We will also revisit forming the negative in the present tense in French.
In this lesson, we will look at using irregular past participles in the perfect tense with 'avoir' and ask questions using 'est-ce que' and 'qu'est-ce que'.
In this lesson, we will look at using irregular past participles in the perfect tense with 'avoir'.
In this lesson, we will revisit translating the perfect tense either into the past simple or past perfect in English, depending on time adverbials such as 'seulement'.
In this lesson, we will look at regular -er verbs in the perfect tense (plural) and look at translating the past tense either into the past simple or past perfect in English.
In this lesson, we will revisit adjective agreements (-sse, -nne, -lle) and use adjectives to compare two nouns. We also use 'meilleur' and 'pire' as comparatives.
In this lesson, we will look at adjective agreements (-sse, -nne, -lle) and revisit adjective order.
