Thursday 21 April 2016

Daily Routine and Reflexive verbs

Vocabulary List

je me lève I wake up
je prends ma douche I take my shower
je me lave les dents I brush my teeth
je me lave le visage I wash my face
je prends un café I have a coffee
j’attends le bus I wait for the bus
je vais au travail I go to work
je vais à l'école I go to school
je vais au cabinet I go to the office
je prends le déjeuner I have lunch
je prends une sieste I have a nap
je rentre chez moi I go home
je fais du sport I do sports/I exercise
je rencontre des amis I meet some friends
je vais à la gym I go to the gym
je prends le dîner I have dinner
je lis un livre I read a book
je me couche I go to bed


Here's a list with Flash cards
https://quizlet.com/14601129/flashcards


Here's a list of varios reflexive verbs
s'adresser à     to address, speak to
   s'approcher de     to approach
   s'asseoir     to sit down
   se baigner     to bathe, swim
   se brosser(les cheveux, les dents)     to brush (one's hair, one's teeth)
   se casser(la jambe, le bras)     to break (one's leg, one's arm)

   se coiffer     to fix one's hair
   se coucher     to go to bed
   se couper     to cut oneself
   se dépêcher     to hurry
   se déshabiller     to get undressed
   se doucher     to take a shower
   s'énerver     to get annoyed
   s'enrhumer     to catch a cold
   se fâcher     to get angry
   se fatiguer     to get tired
   se fier     to trust
   s'habiller     to get dressed
   s'habituer à     to get used to
   s'imaginer     to imagine
   s'intéresser à     to be interested in
   se laver(les mains, la figure)     to wash (one's hands, one's face)
   se lever     to get up
   se maquiller     to put on makeup
   se marier(avec)     to get married (to)
   se méfier de     to mistrust, distrust, beware of/about
   se moquer de     to make fun of (someone else)
   se moucher     to blow one's nose
   se noyer     to drown
   se peigner     to comb one's hair
   se promener   to take a walk
   se raser     to shave
   se refroidir     to cool down, get cold
   se regarder     to look at oneself
   se reposer     to rest
   se réveiller     to wake up
   se soûler     to get drunk
   se souvenir de     to remember
   se taire     to be quiet


Reflexive Verbs
s'asseoir, to sit (down)
s'appeler, to be called
s'arrêter, to stop
se brosser, to brush
se coucher, to go to bed
s'habiller, to get dressed
se laver, to wash
se lever, to get up
se promener, to take a walk
se réveiller, to wake up

Idiomatic verbs
 s'amuser, to have fun
se dépêcher, to hurry
s'endormir, to fall asleep
s'ennuyer, to be bored
s'entendre, to get along
se fâcher, to get angry
se marier, to get married
se passer, to happen
se reposer, to rest
se sentir, to feel
se souvenir de, to remember
se taire, to be silent
se tromper, to make a mistake
se trouver, to be (situated)




Reciprocal verbs
s'aimer, to love each other
se détester, to hate each other
se disputer, to argue
s'embrasser, to kiss
se parler to talk to each other
se quitter, to leave each other
se regarder, to look at each other
se retrouver, to meet each other
se téléphoner, to telephone each other

1.Tex et Tammy ne ______ pas avec leurs amis. (s'ennuyer)
2.Fiona dit à Tex: Tu ______ , mais moi, je vais travailler. (s'amuser)
3.Tammy dit à Fiona: tu ne vas pas ______ ? (se reposer)
4.Tex et Tammy ______ à Zilker Park. (se promener)
5.Tex: Tammy ne ______ jamais avec moi. (se fâcher)
6.Bette ______toujours pour Tex. (se maquiller)
7.Tex: Je ne ______ pas. Je n'ai pas de cheveux. (se raser)
8.Bette demande à Fiona: Est-ce que tu ______ à minuit? (se coucher)
9.Corey: Mes amis et moi, nous ne ______ jamais les cheveux. (se brosser)
10. Edouard, à quelle heure est-ce que vous ______ le week-end? (se lever)


11. Corey ne ______ jamais avant midi. (se réveiller)

12. Edouard: Je ne ______ pas. Je suis un escargot. (se dépêcher)

·         The reflexive pronoun can be either a direct or an indirect object of the verb with which it is used.
·         In the Passé Composé, when the reflexive pronoun is a direct object of the verb, the past participle must agree in number and gender with that reflexive pronoun. (By extension, the past participle also agrees with the subject, which is of course the same person or thing to which the reflexive pronoun refers.)
·         Elle s’est baignée. She got (herself) bathed.  (She took a bath.)
·         Nous nous sommes habillés. We got (ourselves) dressed.
·         Elles se sont déshabillées. They (feminine) got (themselves) undressed.
·         When the reflexive pronoun is an indirect object, the past participle doesn’t change.  In this instance, it’s helpful to think of the reflexive pronoun as meaning “FOR oneself” or “OF oneself”.
·         Elle s’est brossé les cheveux. She brushed her hair (the hair OF herself).
·         Ils se sont acheté un chien. They bought themselves a dog.  (They bought a dog FOR themselves.)
·         Here are some other tips for figuring out whether the reflexive pronoun is direct or indirect:
·         (a) With most reflexive verbs that aren’t followed by a noun, the reflexive pronoun is the direct object. For these verbs, the past participle must agree with the reflexive pronoun.
·         Suzanne s’est endormie. Suzanne fell asleep.
·         Vous vous êtes amusés. You all had fun.
·         Elles se sont blessées. They hurt themselves. (They got hurt.)
·         (b) When a reflexive verb is followed by a preposition + a noun, the reflexive pronoun is the direct object, so the past participle must agree with that reflexive pronoun.
·         Édith s’est échappée du bâtiment. Édith escaped from the building.
·         Les étudiants se sont inquiétés de l’examen. The students worried about the exam.
·         (c) When a noun directly follows a reflexive verb with no preposition in between, the reflexive pronoun is indirect; in this case, the past participle does not change its ending.
·         Elle s’est acheté une nouvelle jupe. She bought herself a new skirt. (She bought a new skirt FOR herself.)
·         Elles se sont lavé le visage. They washed their faces.
·         (d) In a sentence with a reflexive verb and a direct object pronoun, the reflexive pronoun is always the indirect object, so the past participle does not agree with the reflexive pronoun.  BUT, the past participle must agree with the direct object pronoun, in keeping with the rules for direct object pronoun agreement.
·         Il s’est acheté le journal. He bought himself the newspaper. (“Newspaper” is masculine.)
·         Il se l’est acheté. He bought it (the newspaper).
·         BUT:
·         Il s’est acheté la revue. He bought himself the magazine. (“Revue” is feminine.)
·         Il se l’est achetée. He bought it (the magazine).


·         (e) The reflexive pronoun for the following verbs is always an indirect object, so the past participle remains unchanged (unless there is also a direct object pronoun in the sentence, as seen in (d) above):

·         s’acheter : to buy (for) oneself
·         se demander : to wonder
·         se dire : to say (to oneself)
·         se faire mal : to hurt oneself
·         s’imaginer : to imagine, to think
·         se parler : to talk (to oneself)
·         se plaire (à faire…) : to enjoy (doing…)
·         se procurer : to obtain (for oneself)
·         se promettre : to promise (oneself)
·         se rendre compte de: to realize
·         se reprocher : to criticize, to blame (oneself)
·         se rire (de qqun) : to mock (someone)
·         (f) The reflexive pronoun for the following reciprocal reflexive verbs is also always an indirect object, so the past participle remains unchanged (unless there is also a direct object pronoun in the sentence, as seen in (d) above):
·         se dire : to say (to each other)
·         se donner : to give (to each other)
·         s’écrire : to write (to each other)
·         se parler : to talk (to each other)
·         se promettre : to promise (each other)
·         se raconter: to tell (each other)
·         se rendre visit : to visit (each other)
·         se reprocher : to criticize, to blame (each other)
·         se ressembler : to resemble (each other)
·         se sourire : to smile (at each other)
·         se téléphoner : to call (each other)


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