Mastering French Relative Pronouns: Qui vs Que

This video tutorial covers the French relative pronouns 'key' and 'kur'. It explains the differences between them, focusing on their grammatical roles. 'Key' is used as a subject and is always followed by a verb, while 'kur' is used as an object and is followed by a noun. The tutorial includes examples and exercises to help learners understand and practice using these pronouns correctly.

What does 'qui' always follow in a sentence?

• A verb

• A pronoun

• A noun

• An adjective

Which pronoun is used when the relative pronoun is the subject of the action?

• Qu'

• Qui

• Que

• Aucun

In the example 'la fille qui parle avec Tom', who is performing the action?

• None

• Both

• The girl

• Tom

How does 'qui' function in the sentence 'Les pommes qui sont délicieuses'?

• As an adjective

• As a subject

• As an object

• As a verb

What is the primary function of 'que' in a sentence?

• To introduce a noun

• To follow a verb

• To replace a subject

• To act as an object

In the sentence 'Le livre que j'ai acheté', what is 'que' referring to?

• The purchase

• The seller

• The book

• The action of buying

What must follow 'que' in a sentence structure?

• An adjective

• A noun

• A pronoun

• A verb

Which pronoun would correctly fill the gap in 'La radio ___ est sur la table ne fonctionne pas'?

• aucun

• qu'

• que

• qui

What is a key difference between 'qui' and 'que'?

• 'Qui' follows a noun, 'que' follows a verb

• 'Qui' can be omitted, 'que' cannot

• 'Que' can be contracted, 'qui' cannot

• There is no difference

Which statement is true about the contraction of 'que'?

• It can be contracted before a vowel

• It cannot be contracted at all

• It is always contracted

• It is contracted before a consonant