Most French families eat their dinner together (and their breakfast, and their lunch) sitting at the kitchen table.
In most, even nearly all French schools, you can have a lunch. It is not free, but rather cheap - about the price you would pay for a basic sandwich. If you prefer to commute regularly home to have lunch, this is usually possible but parents have to opt for that at the beginning of the school year.
In France, students typically have a long lunch break, often lasting around two hours, which allows many to go home for lunch if they live nearby. However, this practice can vary by school and region; some schools may require students to stay on campus and provide a cafeteria meal. In urban areas, it’s more common for students to eat at school, while in rural areas, students might be more likely to return home. Ultimately, whether students can go home for lunch depends on local policies and individual family circumstances.
Typically lunch is at noon but it starts frequently at 11.30 in high schools :)
French students go to school six days a week. Monday through Saturday, and get out at 4pm being the earliest and 6pm being the latest. For Saturday, they only have school in the morning, and on Wednesday, they have the afternoon off to eat lunch with their families at " la maison. "There are many places where you can learn about French school days. You could for example talk to a French student.
Yes, in France, many students have a longer lunch break and often go home for lunch. This is common practice in the French education system to allow students to have a break during the day and eat a meal at home with their families.
if there are a total of 150 students in a classroom of these students 30% eat during the first lunch priod, 20% eat during the second lunch period, and the rest eat during the third lunch period. how many of her students eat during each lunch period? Is this a question or an answer? 45 eat during the first lunch period, 30 during the second lunch period and 75 during the third lunch period.
The phrase "after we eat lunch" directly translated to French is "après nous déjeunons"
They dont...
Yes, many French students go home for lunch during the school day. It is common for schools in France to have a longer lunch break, allowing students to have a proper meal at home before returning to school for afternoon classes. This tradition of going home for lunch is deeply rooted in French culture.
Food!
past simple - ate - He ate his lunch.past continuous - was/were eating - The students were eating their lunch.present continuous (future) - am/is/are eating - We are eating lunch before we leave.going to (future) - am/is/are going to eat - The students are going to eat their lunch soon. I am going to eat my lunch later.will (future) - will eat - I will eat my lunch after the test.
food
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French students typically have a longer lunch break (1-2 hours) compared to other countries. They usually go home or to a designated area to have lunch with their families or friends. Some schools also offer a cafeteria where students can buy hot meals.
Yes, they could do, but the french mostly have them for breakfast.