logging in or signing up Vocabulaire.1B.ABC.Accents.Orders.Numbers.1.20 MmePanter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript La Liste: 1B L’Alphabet Les Accents Les Ordres Les Nombres : La Liste: 1B L’Alphabet Les Accents Les Ordres Les NombresL’Alphabet: L’AlphabetLa Pronunciation: La Pronunciation a ah like the “a” in f a ther b bay like the English word “ bay ” c say like the English word “ say ” d day like the English word “ day ” e euh like the “uh” in d uh ! f eff same as English g jay like the “s” in trea s ure, and then the “ay” in s ay h ash like the “ash” in w ash i ee like the “ee” in f ee t j jee like the “s” in trea s ure, and then the “ee” in f ee t k kah like the “co” in co t l ell same as English m em same as English n en same as English o oh same as English p pay like the English word “pay” q kew like the “k” in kite, then the “ew” which DOES NOT EXIST IN ENGLISH r air more like the “er” in f err y, but with a French R sound at the end s ess same as English t tay like the “tay” in s tay u ew DOES NOT EXIST IN ENGLISH. v vay like the “va” in va cation w doo bluh vay like the “doo” in du ty except different since it doesn’t occur in English, the “bloo” in bloo d, and the “va” in va cation x eeks like the “eeks” in w eeks y ee grek like the “ee” in feet, and then “grek”, rhyming with “treck” z zed rhymes with “bed”Les Accents: Les AccentsSlide 5: Les Accents In French, there are 5 accents used: l’accent circonflexe (ê), le tréma (ë), l’accent aigue (é), l’accent grave (è), and la cédille (ç). It is very important to include them on words. Missing an accent is the same thing as a spelling mistake in English. â ah This accent is the accent circonflexe (sear cohn flex). It doesn’t change the A sound. It replaced an “s” when there were language changes. ex: pâte → paste (pasta), forêt →forest, hôpital → hospital ê eh The accent circonflexe changes the normal French E sound into an «eh » sound, like the « et » in l et . è eh The accent grave (grahv) changes the normal French E sound into an “eh” sound. é ay The accent aigue (ay goo) changes the normal French E sound into an « ay » sound. ï ee The tréma (tray mah) does not change the vowel sound, it only lets you know that you are not allowed to blend the vowels together. For example, in English we say “Haiti” like “hate – ee”. Notice how we blend the “a” and the “i” together to make an “aye” sound. In French, and in Haïti, they say “ah ee tee”. Notice how we’re not supposed to blend them together, and you can hear the “ah” sound, and then you can hear the “ee” sound. ô oh The accent circonflexe does not change the normal French O sound. ç ss In French, you have to add the cédille (say deey) to a C if you want to make it have the “s” sound when it is in front of the letters a, o, and u. So ça, ço, and çu have S sounds, but ca, co, and cu have K sounds.Slide 6: Allez, Viens I Chapitre Préliminaire Allez Viens! Created by: DimickL’alphabet: L’alphabetSlide 17: l’accent aigu Éé (stay, fray) But shorten it!Slide 18: l’accent grave Èè (bet, fret) But shorten it!Slide 19: l’accent circonflexe Ô ô, Ê ê Often stands for a lost “S”, for example, the French word fête comes from the word “feast”. Can you see how much they look alike, if you put the S back in? feste, feastSlide 20: la cédille Çç (sss) Put in front of c’s that need to make an “s” sound, when they are in front of A’s, O’s, and U’sSlide 21: Le tréma Ï ï, Ëë Tells you that you have to pronounce this letter separately instead of blending it with another letter. Ex: Haïti (ah-ee-tea) NOT: Haiti (hay-tea)Les Ordres: Les OrdresOpen!: Open! Ouvrez!Close!: Close! Fermez!Write!: Write! Écrivez !Say! / Tell!: Say! / Tell! Dites!Listen!: Listen! Écoutez!Study!: Study! Étudiez!Remember!: Remember! Souvenez-vous!Stand up!: Stand up! Levez-vous!Don’t forget!: Don’t forget! N’oubliez pas!Sit down.: Sit down. Asseyez –vous!Les Nombres 1 à 20: Les Nombres 1 à 20zéro: zéroun: un 1deux: deux 2trois: trois 3quatre: quatre 4cinq: cinq 5six: six 6sept: sept 7huit: huit 8neuf: neuf 9dix: dix 10onze: onze 11douze: douze 12treize: treize 13quatorze: quatorze 14quinze: quinze 15seize: seize 16Dix-sept: Dix-sept 17Dix-huit: Dix-huit 18Dix-neuf: Dix-neuf 19vingt: vingt 20 You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Vocabulaire.1B.ABC.Accents.Orders.Numbers.1.20 MmePanter Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 10, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript La Liste: 1B L’Alphabet Les Accents Les Ordres Les Nombres : La Liste: 1B L’Alphabet Les Accents Les Ordres Les NombresL’Alphabet: L’AlphabetLa Pronunciation: La Pronunciation a ah like the “a” in f a ther b bay like the English word “ bay ” c say like the English word “ say ” d day like the English word “ day ” e euh like the “uh” in d uh ! f eff same as English g jay like the “s” in trea s ure, and then the “ay” in s ay h ash like the “ash” in w ash i ee like the “ee” in f ee t j jee like the “s” in trea s ure, and then the “ee” in f ee t k kah like the “co” in co t l ell same as English m em same as English n en same as English o oh same as English p pay like the English word “pay” q kew like the “k” in kite, then the “ew” which DOES NOT EXIST IN ENGLISH r air more like the “er” in f err y, but with a French R sound at the end s ess same as English t tay like the “tay” in s tay u ew DOES NOT EXIST IN ENGLISH. v vay like the “va” in va cation w doo bluh vay like the “doo” in du ty except different since it doesn’t occur in English, the “bloo” in bloo d, and the “va” in va cation x eeks like the “eeks” in w eeks y ee grek like the “ee” in feet, and then “grek”, rhyming with “treck” z zed rhymes with “bed”Les Accents: Les AccentsSlide 5: Les Accents In French, there are 5 accents used: l’accent circonflexe (ê), le tréma (ë), l’accent aigue (é), l’accent grave (è), and la cédille (ç). It is very important to include them on words. Missing an accent is the same thing as a spelling mistake in English. â ah This accent is the accent circonflexe (sear cohn flex). It doesn’t change the A sound. It replaced an “s” when there were language changes. ex: pâte → paste (pasta), forêt →forest, hôpital → hospital ê eh The accent circonflexe changes the normal French E sound into an «eh » sound, like the « et » in l et . è eh The accent grave (grahv) changes the normal French E sound into an “eh” sound. é ay The accent aigue (ay goo) changes the normal French E sound into an « ay » sound. ï ee The tréma (tray mah) does not change the vowel sound, it only lets you know that you are not allowed to blend the vowels together. For example, in English we say “Haiti” like “hate – ee”. Notice how we blend the “a” and the “i” together to make an “aye” sound. In French, and in Haïti, they say “ah ee tee”. Notice how we’re not supposed to blend them together, and you can hear the “ah” sound, and then you can hear the “ee” sound. ô oh The accent circonflexe does not change the normal French O sound. ç ss In French, you have to add the cédille (say deey) to a C if you want to make it have the “s” sound when it is in front of the letters a, o, and u. So ça, ço, and çu have S sounds, but ca, co, and cu have K sounds.Slide 6: Allez, Viens I Chapitre Préliminaire Allez Viens! Created by: DimickL’alphabet: L’alphabetSlide 17: l’accent aigu Éé (stay, fray) But shorten it!Slide 18: l’accent grave Èè (bet, fret) But shorten it!Slide 19: l’accent circonflexe Ô ô, Ê ê Often stands for a lost “S”, for example, the French word fête comes from the word “feast”. Can you see how much they look alike, if you put the S back in? feste, feastSlide 20: la cédille Çç (sss) Put in front of c’s that need to make an “s” sound, when they are in front of A’s, O’s, and U’sSlide 21: Le tréma Ï ï, Ëë Tells you that you have to pronounce this letter separately instead of blending it with another letter. Ex: Haïti (ah-ee-tea) NOT: Haiti (hay-tea)Les Ordres: Les OrdresOpen!: Open! Ouvrez!Close!: Close! Fermez!Write!: Write! Écrivez !Say! / Tell!: Say! / Tell! Dites!Listen!: Listen! Écoutez!Study!: Study! Étudiez!Remember!: Remember! Souvenez-vous!Stand up!: Stand up! Levez-vous!Don’t forget!: Don’t forget! N’oubliez pas!Sit down.: Sit down. Asseyez –vous!Les Nombres 1 à 20: Les Nombres 1 à 20zéro: zéroun: un 1deux: deux 2trois: trois 3quatre: quatre 4cinq: cinq 5six: six 6sept: sept 7huit: huit 8neuf: neuf 9dix: dix 10onze: onze 11douze: douze 12treize: treize 13quatorze: quatorze 14quinze: quinze 15seize: seize 16Dix-sept: Dix-sept 17Dix-huit: Dix-huit 18Dix-neuf: Dix-neuf 19vingt: vingt 20