Je suis allé(e) avec mon père à un spectacle de magie
allée if a women is speaking, allé if it's a man
She and her father went to the store Or Her father and her went to the store. She and her father went to the store.
Regis Philbin
No; Frazer showed that magical beliefs shared common factors throughout the world and he proposed that human belief went through three stages; magic, religion, science.
He and his father went for a walk.
Earvin Johnson, Jr.
David Copperfield is a very famous man.He makes people disappear and does really good magic tricks.When i went to see him he told a sad story about his father and he made the car of his fathers dreams appear.This show is well worth over 100 dollars
I went = Je suis allés
I think so because you can split it in two: He went to the show or I went to the show.
Magnificent means, great, beauty, or, lavish. An example sentence using the word magnificent is, Bill went to see Harry the Magnificent at the magic show.
"went" in French is "allé" for masculine singular, "allée" for feminine singular, "allés" for masculine plural, and "allées" for feminine plural.
None. They were against magic. That's why they went after witches.
No; Weston studied the Arthurian legends and suggested that the Grail legend pre-dated Christian beliefs. This was tied into James Frazer's suggestion that human beliefs went through 3 stages - magic, religion and science.