French @ HCPS

We have learned the names for some fruits in 🇫🇷 today, and expressed our preferences for them.

We also started to learn this song by Alain Le Lait : J’aime les fruits

We also had a look at the French version of the Apple Pen song 😂

We learned the days of the week today:

lundi mardi mercredi jeudi vendredi samedi dimanche

https://youtu.be/xVHzu60QVKI

Today we learned the phrase et aussi which means “and also”, then we practiced sentences, revising lots of the nouns we had previously learned:

Today we watched a short film clip in French – the story of the tortoise 🐢and the hare🐰.

Then we learned the phrase c’est which means it is. I am really impressed by how hard you worked to get the adjectives in the right order, and how you have started to think about agreements 😊 Très bien !

Finally, we sang the song Avec un gros nez 😂

Today we learned to use mais (but) to join two clauses together 😊

We listened to a song called “les poissons” https://youtu.be/OdVLlFaf1ac 🐟🐠🐡

Today we learned about the story of Saint-Valentin, and how Valentine’s Day is celebrated in France. We learned to say j’aime ( I like and I love) and made a minibook!

We learned how to use a bilingual dictionary in Y6 today – we practiced alphabetical order & learned how to look up English and French words. We then used an “eye spy” sheet to look up our own words.

Bonne Année everyone! I hope everyone had a lovely holiday 😊 Well done Y6 for getting straight back to work – we learned about the definite article ( le, la & les ) and the indefinite article (un, une & des) in French and when to use them. Bon travail!

Today we learned revised colours and numbers, and learned some new Christmas vocabulary: un pull de Noël👕, Le père Noël🎅🏻, un Bonhomme de Neige⛄️, un sapin 🎄un renne 🦌, un cadeau 🎁, un flocon de neige ❄️ and un pingouin 🐧. We then designed a Christmas jumper and wrote sentences describing them.

Today we started to learn about some French Christmas traditions- the 6th of December is Saint Nicolas Day – the night before, French children put their shoes out by the door so that Saint Nicolas can leave some sweets – maybe chocolate coins or candy canes if they’ve been good. If they’ve been naughty, however, his nasty companion Père Fouettard will leave them a bundle of twigs!