Questions en Francais

"Get up" in French is "se lever".

The word "day" is masculine in French, which is "le jour."

The conjugated form of "avoir" and "fait."

Example:

Tu as fait ton devoir.

One topic idea could be "French Art and Culture: Exploring the works of famous French artists like Claude Monet and discussing the influence of French culture on the world." This would allow for a rich discussion within the time limit and showcase the diversity of French contributions to the arts.

Thanks for making me do some homework. I rarely use correlative conjunctions so I had to go back and do some research. But, the French do not consider or call these correlative conjunctions. They refer to them as repeated coordinating conjunctions. Les Conjonctions de Coordination. They are used for emphasis, just like English but I think we English speakers use them for comparison or framing a choice rather than emphasis. I hope these help. I had fun making the sentences.

"Je connais et Guy et sa mère. I know both Guy and his mother."

From this you gather why they are called repeated conjunctions. You merely place et/et where you would put both/and.

Tu peux ou regarder la télé ou jouer au foot. You can either watch TV or play soccer.

In this instance you place ou/ou before the action verbs where you would put either/or. This construct only works with verbs. It's a good idea to use a helping verb with this construct as well.

Soit avant, soit après, c'est le même à moi. Either before or after, it's all the same to me.

Again, the repeating element comes out strongly placing soit/soit before the timeframes or time restraints to mean either/or.

Elle ne mange ni viande, ni poisson. She eats neither meat nor fish.

In English this would seem like a double negative. In French it is perfectly good French. This is a repeating conjunction but the verb has to be made negative. So the pattern is, ne/ni/ni. And it means neither/nor.

cacher is to hide something. Se cacher is the reflective form, indicating the subject is hiding himself/itself.

ex: Maman cache le pot de confiture: Mum hides the jar of jam.

le chat se cache dans l'herbe : the cat is hiding (itself) in the grass.

"Au" is a masculine article in French and is used with masculine nouns. It is a contraction of "à" + "le" (to + the).

The word "long" in French, in its feminine form, is "longue."

Yes, "bicycle" is a masculine word in French, spelled as "le vélo".

Climatisation

Yes it is. There is a very famous French actress named Sophia Loren.

NO! it is not. Sophia Loren is Italian, not French.

Je m'appelle........

bonsoir is pronounced something along the lines of 'boh-swahr'. An audio sample is in link.

'Quelle nationalité vous?' or 'Quelle est votre nationalité?'

"Vélo" is the shortened form of "vélocipède," which means bicycle in French. It is a common term used to refer to bicycles in everyday language.

There are not enough words in the dictionary to describe you. It may be a compliment or an insult.

No. Milliard is the French word for billion (1 000 000 000). 1.4 milliard is 1,400,000,000 or 1400 millions euros.

I'm pretty sure it's just Austin, XD I go to a French school and we just call people with the name Austin Austin

The salary of a French teacher can vary depending on factors such as location, experience, and type of institution. On average, in the United States, a French teacher can make between $50,000 to $70,000 per year. In France, the salary range for a French teacher is around €25,000 to €45,000 annually.

No, but you might be thinking of derrière, which means "behind".

Around 15 or 16, depending of their birthday

In French, all nouns have a gender (masculine or feminine) regardless of the actual gender of the object they represent. This grammatical concept does not imply that French people are feminine in character or behavior. It is simply a linguistic feature of the French language.