1er, 2d, gième, 4ième, 5ième, 6ième, 7ième, gième, gième, 10ième, 11ième, 12ième, 13ième, etc. 1, 2°, 3°, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, etc. 73 222 11, 2, 3, 4, 67, 10, 3, 13, 71, 10, 75, 10, 333354, 444443, 55553, 666689, 777777, 888888, 9999, 33,333, etc., etc. Repeat in French: TABLE DE MULTIPLICATION. 2 fois (times) 2 font (make) 4 5 fois (times) 8 font (make) 40 3 3 3 345678901 6 5 10 11 21 7 10 70 ADDITION. 3 et 7 font 10, et 10 font 20, et 9 font 29, et 7 font 36, et 4 font 40, etc. SOUSTRACTION. Otez (take) 7 de (from) 10, reste (remains) 3; ôtez 9 de 16, reste 7; ôtez 13 de 19, reste 6, etc. 84. NOTE. The French use the cardinal numbers when speaking of sovereigns, and of the day of the month: Louis quatorze, Le onze janvier, Except in mentioning the first, or sometimes the second, when speaking of sovereigns, and the first when speaking of the day of the month: Louis the Fourteenth. The following abbreviations are frequently used: This day fortnight, is generally understood), Minuit moins un quart, Francis the First. Quelle heure est-il ? Il est midi et demi, Il est midi un quart, Paris, the 15th of April, 1837. 85. NOTE. The expressions a fortnight, and a week or sennight, are rendered by quinze jours and huit jours; as, Il est midi trois quarts, Il est une heure moins un quart, Il est une heure et demie, Le 26 der (du mois dernier), the 26th ultimo. N° (numéro) 33, number 33. cent consols. 86. NOTE. In speaking of the hour, or subdivision of time, the portion of time mentioned as being wanted to complete any hour is preceded by the word moins, less; as, Aujourd'hui en quinze. Examples of sentences used in mentioning the hour. What o'clock is it? It is twelve o'clock (noon). Ten minutes to eight. A quarter to twelve (midnight). It is half-past twelve. It is a quarter past twelve. } It is a quarter to one. It is half-past one. It is a quarter to two. Il est deux heures, Il est deux heures cinq (familiar), It is two. } It is five minutes after two. It is a quarter past two. Read and translate: La bibliothèque royale de Paris se composait de 910 volumes sous Charles V, de 1890 sous François Ier, et de 16,746 sous Louis XIII. En 1684, elle en possédait 50,542; en 1775, près de 150,000 volumes, et environ 200,000 en 1790. Elle contient aujourd'hui 600,000 volumes imprimés et 80,000 manuscrits. La bibliothèque Mazarine se composait en 1684 de 40,000 volumes, elle en a aujourd'hui 90,000 imprimés et 3437 manuscrits. La bibliothèque de l'Arsenal se compose de plus de 175,000 volumes, dont 6000 sont manuscrits. La bibliothèque de Sainte-Geneviève contient 160,000 volumes. Total, 1,111,937 volumes. La France est divisée en 85 départements, 373 arrondissements, 2842 cantons, et 39,381 communes. Louis XII, Francois Ier, Henri II, François II. Charles IX, Henri III, Henri IV, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, XV, XVI, XVII, et XVIII, Charles X, Louis-Philippe Ier. Un trimestre, ou 3 mois. Un semestre, ou 6 mois. Une vingtaine de fois. Londres, le 1er janvier 1840. Un franc, ou 20 sous, ou 100 centimes. Vingt-cinq sous font un schelling, et 25 francs* font une livre sterling. Cent livres sterling font 2500 francs*. Mille livres sterling font 25,000 francs*. Exercise. The year one (76.) thousand eight hundred and (76.) thirty-seven. Ten thousand men. Five hundred francs. Three thousand volumes. One million and a (82.) half. The 7th inst. The 13th ult. 6 times 7 are 42. William the Fourth. George the First. Nine hundred Guillaume Georges and (76.) eighty-seven million six hundred and fifty-four thousand three hundred and twenty-one. * For the sake of simplicity, no account is here taken of the rate of exchange between England and France. A correct computation may be formed by knowing that in France the English pound sterling, when at par, has the value of 25 francs 20,8 centimes. See in the APPENDICE, Tableau des mesures légales. PRONOUNS. 87. Pronouns are words used instead of nouns, avoid repetition. There are five sorts of pronouns the personal, possessive, relative, demonstrative, and indefinite. PERSONAL PRONOUNS. 88. Personal pronouns are used instead of the names of persons and things. The following are called conjunctive, from their being immediately united with verbs: Conjunctive Personal Pronouns. Objective cases. Subject, or Il, he or it. Elles,} they. Me, to me. Lui, { Nous, to us. Vous, to you. Leur, to them. to Accusative (132.). S to him, to her, Le, him or it. or to it. La, her or if. Nous, us. Vous, you. Les, them. Se (accusative and dative) is used in reflective verbs, for one's self, himself, herself, itself, themselves, each other, one another, or to one's self, etc. Y, to me, thee, him, her, it, us, you, them, that; to or in that place; there; thither, etc. En, of or from me, thee, him, her, it, us, you, them, that; of or from that place; thence, etc. 89. NOTE. The pronoun tu is much more frequently used in French than its corresponding thou in English: in the latter, thou is rarely used except in the solemn style; but in the former tu is common in familiar language, as when parents address their children, and frequently children their parents, and generally when relatives or intimate friends speak or correspond with each other; as, Maman, veux-tu venir avec moi? Mamma, wilt thou come with me?-See APPENDICE, Du tutoiement. 90. Conjunctive pronouns precede the verb (except in the instances mentioned in the rules 91. and 92.); as, Ai-je des amis? Le verriez-vous? 91. In interrogations the pronoun nominative comes after the verb; as, Parlez-lui, Prenez-la, I speak to you. Thou thankest me. prays me. Speak to him. Take it. We tell it to him. You tell it to me. They give them to us. Ne lui parlez pas, Ne le voyez pas, Have I friends? 92. The conjunctive pronouns come also after the verb in the imperative mood used affirmatively (except me and te used without any other objective pronoun*); as, Do you speak German? Would you see him? Aimons-les, Let us love them. Moi and toi are used instead of me, te, after the verb; as, Enseignez-moi, Teach me. Donnez-moi, Give me (to me). 93. But if the imperative be used negatively, the conjunctive pronouns precede the verb; as, Do not speak to him. Do not take it. Let us not love them. Do not give me any of it. * Such as m'en, m'y en, etc., which are placed after the imperative used affirmatively; as, Donne-m'en, give me some of it. |
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