If you make a sentence with two verbs negative, be sure to put ne before the first verb and pas after the first verb..
exemple: Non, je ne vais pas chanter. (No, I'm not going to sing.)
Répondez aux questions en français.
1. Vas-tu étudier demain? Oui,
2. Allez-vous manger ce soir? Oui,
3. Aller-vous parler en classe? Non,
4. Va-t-elle écouter? Oui
5. Va-t-il regarder la télévision? Non,
6. Allez-vous acheter des vêtements? Non,
7 Vas-tu nager demain? Oui,
Instructional fait TS Den son
75
IF8793 French

chanter (to sing) →  chanté

chanter (to sing) →  chantéje chante → j’ai chanté

chanter (to sing) →  chantéje chante → j’ai chantémanger →  mangé

chanter (to sing) →  chantéje chante → j’ai chantémanger →  mangéje mange →  j’ai mangé

marcher (to walk)→ marché (walked)

marcher (to walk)→ marché (walked)je marche (I walk) →  j’ai marché (I walked

Explanation:

we are going to tackle one of the more complicated parts of the French language–talking about the past. Be sure to review the conjugations we saw in Lesson 2, as well as the immediate future tense we saw in the previous lesson. Knowing when to use the past tense is as crucial as knowing how to form it. Drill yourself with the Brainscape flashcards and take note of which verbs are regular and irregular, since this greatly affects the formation of the past tense we will learn in this lesson.

You will find a video below about a satirical reality TV show, which will test how well you can comprehend speaking about the past. Use the detailed lesson below to find ways in which adverbs can affect the past tense and listen for examples in the video!

Now that we have solid footing in both the present and the future tenses, it is time to learn how to talk about the past. French has several past tenses, but there are two that are the most frequently used in regular conversation:

1. Le Passé Composé

2.  L’Imparfait

Avoir 

PERSONSINGULARPLURAL1j’ainous avons2tu asvous avez3il/elle/on ails/elles ont

Être

PERSONSINGULARPLURAL1je suisnous sommes2tu esvous êtes3il/elle/on estils/elles sontmarcher (to walk)→ marché (walked)

je marche (I walk) →  j’ai marché (I walkedchanter (to sing) →  chanté

je chante → j’ai chanté

manger →  mangé

je mange →  j’ai mangé

The passé composé has a very straightforward recipe:

Subject + auxiliary verb (avoir/être) + past participle

There are two auxiliary verbs in French: avoir and être. The most commonly used is avoir, but être is also used in special circumstances. We will explain when to use être as an auxiliary shortly. In the meantime, brush up on your conjugation of avoir and être… you’ll need to have these down pat to form the passé composé with ease.

I CANT MAKE TWO VERBS BUT I I HOPE THIS HELPS YOU THO♡

Before i start, just letting you know, language teachers are very seriously strict about getting answers from other people, especially online. putting this question out online could be counted as cheating, and having experienced issues where teachers thought i was cheating when i wasn't, it's not fun if you get caught. so i'm going to show you how to do it, but i'm not going to do all of them for you.so the first one has no verb, so you should just be able to change the 'le' to 'les' and just add an s to the end of 'crayon'. that one's kind of easy in that way. voici les crayons.when it has a verb like in #2, you also have to change the verb. the 'c'est' would change to 'ce sont' since that's the plural form of etre. then, since it's not a le/la and it's just one eraser (gomme), it changes to 'des' indicating that there are some crayons instead of all the crayons. then, as with usual plurals, the noun adds an s on the end of it. ce sont des gommes. hopefully that you enough to let you be able to do this work without getting in trouble for them thinking you're cheating. if your teacher or other people in your class are willing to you learn how to do it without doing it for you, that's going to be a much better source of assistance than something like this online.

Salut! quelle est ta question?