Brussels: perfect tense intonation questions
Lesson 5 / 8
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I can use the perfect tense to form intonation questions with 'ce, cet, cette and ces'
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The [r] is a common sound in French and is tricky to pronounce, so keep practising your tongue-twisters!
'Ce, cet, cette and ces' are demonstrative adjectives, used to specify which noun you are referring to.
'Ce' means 'this' for masculine nouns, 'cet' if they start with a vowel or 'h'. 'Cette' goes before feminine nouns.
'Ces' goes with all plural nouns and means 'these'.
We can add a demonstrative adjective to an intonation question to make it more specific.
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