Understanding Object Pronouns

Delphine, a teacher at Alphab in Nice, introduces a lesson on object pronouns, focusing on direct and indirect types. Direct object pronouns replace nouns with 'what' or 'who' questions, while indirect pronouns replace objects introduced by 'à'. Examples illustrate usage, including exceptions and negation. The lesson concludes with a summary and resources.

What is the primary function of object pronouns?

• To replace adverbs

• To replace nouns

• To replace adjectives

• To replace verbs

Which pronoun would replace 'the bus' in the sentence 'I watch the bus'?

• Them

• Her

• It

• Him

How does the pronoun 'me' change before a verb starting with a vowel?

• It becomes 'm''

• It becomes 'mi'

• It becomes 'me'

• It becomes 'm'

In the sentence 'I do not watch him', where does the negation appear?

• Before the pronoun

• After the verb

• Only after the pronoun

• Before and after the pronoun + verb pair

Which of the following verbs does not typically use a pronoun?

• To watch

• To hear

• To love

• To see

What preposition is commonly associated with indirect object pronouns?

• Pour

• À

• De

• Avec

Which pronoun would replace 'Pierre' in the sentence 'I phone Pierre'?

• It

• Them

• Her

• Him

What is the correct pronoun for 'Marie phones me' in French?

• Marie téléphone me

• Marie téléphone moi

• Marie me téléphone

• Marie téléphone à moi

Which pronoun would replace 'his cousins' in the sentence 'Pierre writes to his cousins'?

• It

• Them

• Her

• Him

What is the correct pronoun for 'Paul writes to us' in French?

• Paul nous écrit

• Paul écrit à nous

• Paul écrit nous

• Paul nous écrit à