Ladies and Gentlemen.\u00a0Look at her figure, please.\u00a0Take your pencil and show the different parts of the body in the picture.<\/p>\n
\u00cdNDICE DE CONTENIDOS<\/p>\n
It includes the skull, which is covered with hair, and the face. The main parts of the face are the forehead, the eyes, the nose between the cheekbones, and between the eyes, the ears, the cheeks, the mouth, and the chin.<\/p>\n
Ici, nous avons la t\u00eate en premier.\u00a0Il compre le cr\u00e2ne, qui est couvert de poils, et le visage. Les principales parties du visage sont: le front, le yeux, le nez qui se trouve entre les pommettes et entre les yeux -, les oreilles, les joues, la bouche et le menton.<\/p>\n
Puis le tronc: le partie sup\u00e9rieure is the poitrine, the partie inf\u00e9rieure is ventre.<\/p>\n
(The right arm and the left arm) finished in the hands. Hands have five fingers: the thumb, the index finger, the middle finger (the greater), the ring finger, and the little finger (earphone) or the little finger.<\/p>\n
Ensuite, nous avons les deux bras (le bras droit et le bras gauche) finis dans les mains.\u00a0Les mains ont cinq doigts: le pouce, l’index, le majeur (le grandest), l’annulaire et le petit doigt (\u00e9couteur) ou le petit doigt.<\/p>\n
Comprising the thigh, knee, calf, five-toed foot, sole, and heel.<\/p>\n
On voit enfin les jambes, qui comprennent la cuisse, le genou, le mollet, le pied aux cinq doigts, la plante du pied et le talon.<\/p>\n
In French, when talking about hair, it is always said\u00a0cheveux<\/strong>\u00a0(hair), in the plural.\u00a0Cheveu, singular, is used only to speak of a hair.\u00a0The toes are not called fingers, doigts, but orteils.<\/p>\n So let’s do\u00a0some\u00a0exercises<\/strong>\u00a0on what we have learned about the human body.\u00a0Do what I tell you and say what you do.<\/p>\n These French phrases with\u00a0imperative<\/strong> can be addressed indistinctly to one or more people (you). Let’s look once again at the frequent use of the possessive: my nose, his little finger, etc.<\/p>\n Ce que is the way to say in French (what). Of course, it\u00a0is a direct complement<\/strong>.\u00a0If it were subject, it would be\u00a0ce qui\u00a0Example:\u00a0Ce qui est pire \u201c\u00a0what is worse\u201d.\u00a0Remember that the relative as subject is\u00a0qui,\u00a0as direct object.<\/p>\nPut your right hand on your left ear<\/h3>\n
\n
\nI put my hand on my left ear.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nPut your pinky on your nose.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nI show my nose with the index.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nLift your left leg up and put it on the chair.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nClose one eye and open it again.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nPut both hands on your head.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nShow your forehead with the forefinger.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nBend your knees- Lean forward. Straighten up.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nHuman sense organs<\/h2>\n
\n
\nSo what does this poor old man have?<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nHe is deaf he cannot hear us. Or maybe it’s just a little hard of hearing. Then he cannot fully understand what we say to him. He puts his hand behind his ear. So you can understand us better.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nWhy is Alicia wearing glasses? Alicia is nearsighted, she can’t see far. My father was prebit. The poor anto\u00f1ito is one-eyed. He lost an eye in an accident.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nWhat to say about the noses? There are long ones, there are short ones, there are curved ones, there are upturned ones. There are lovely ones; there are ugly ones. What can you do with your nose? I can smell and I can breathe. You have answered well you can do all that.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n
\nHere is finally the mouth of Maria. It is ajar and we can see between the upper and lower lips the two rows of teeth and the tongue. What can Maria do with her mouth? Can eat, drink and taste, talk, sing and laugh.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n\n