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Grammar 2 · Avoir, c’est, et les questions simples · Overview

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Avoir, c’est, et les questions simples

Having things, questions and negatives

Having things, questions and negatives

Use for possession and some common expressions: , , In this story, hunger uses : literally means “I have hunger.”

For easy A1 questions, French often uses intonation or : or Both are natural. We avoid complex inversion here.

Negation is built with : , . At this level, it is useful to learn the full form clearly.

Tap a word to hear itTap a word to hear it and see its meaning
FormExampleMeaning
I have my key.
Are you hungry?
You are very hungry.
Do you have my key?
He is not mean.
  • J’ai faim.I am hungry.

  • Tu as ma clé ?Do you have my key?

  • Vous avez un café ?Do you have a coffee?

  • Est-ce que vous avez ma clé ?Do you have my key?

  • Il n’est pas à moi.He is not mine.

  • Je n’ai pas ma clé.I do not have my key.

  • Vous avez faim, Monsieur Becker ? Oui, vous avez très faim.Are you hungry, Mr/Ms Becker? Yes, you are very hungry.

    Vous avez faim, Madame Becker ? Oui, vous avez très faim.Are you hungry, Mr/Ms Becker? Yes, you are very hungry.

  • C’est votre clé ?Is this your key?

The complete present forms of are . Negation surrounds the verb: . Use polite to address one adult; the verb itself does not change with the learner’s sex.

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