Practice questions for finding relative pronouns in French. The more the merrier

Excuse me. I didn't learn French.

Indeed, there is not much difference between the two. However, with relative pronouns, it is sometimes difficult to distinguish which one is the other in a sentence. Therefore, compound relative pronouns play a further role in the written language. As for the questions, it can only depend on the common question types. The more you see, the better.

Uh....I'm sorry, but I'm still a high school student, and the graduate school entrance examination is just a legend to me...

Think of it this way as nous nous sommes reposés a l'ombre de l'arbre .Duquel replaces de l'arbre

1. Choose B, because the professor asked: qu'est-ce que vous préférons faire?Instead of qu'est-ce que with ce que; Another analytical logic goes something like this:

le professeur nous a demandé de lui dire quelque chose.Because qqch is to be replaced by a clause, it is further refined as: qqch que nous préférons faire

And because qqch doesn't appear in the sentence, it needs to be replaced by a pronoun again, which I call the vague or vague pronoun ce, which refers to an object, person or thing that is not spoken, so the sentence eventually becomes: ce que nous préférons faire.

2. A, the superlative modification of the conjugation verb parle, only the adverb can modify the verb, so the highest level at this time is the adverb, and the adverb has no gender and quantity, no need to match, all use the masculine, so choose a.

3. A, the sentence means that this film has made us very interested, le film nous intéresse beaucoupInstead of us being interested in cinema (nous nous intéressons à ce film）

Verb conjugation can be easily found on the Internet, and there are too many of them, so I'll post a present tense:

je descends

tu descends

il descend

nous descendons

vous descendez

ils descendent

b b c .1 ce que instead of qu'est-ce que, 2 feminine, modifying the adverb of parler, 3 beaucoup de, with dont

descendre, in the present tense of the straight state, goes to -re, -s, -s,-,ez, -ent

To put it simply, the difference between que qui and lequel and laquelle is that lequel laquelle indicates objects much more explicitly than qui and que, for example, when multiple objects are mentioned in a sentence, lequel and laquele can clearly indicate objects and are mostly used in legal terms. In addition, lequel is a compound relational pronoun and can be added with any preposition, la maison dans laquelle il y a deux chambresWhereas, que qui can only add a de.

You can't say dans ou, you can only say par ou d ou. The reason is the same as above, la does not need condensation, a le=au.I didn't learn the basic grammar!

Condensation only positive condensation province for specific locations, je vien de for fixed collocation.