The FVV #68 CONGÉLATEUR video shows us “Why is it all melting…???”. Also in this video clip from “Flapacha – Coup de froid“, learn how to say “It all melted“, “It’s out of order.” as well as “Leave it to the expert. (Let the expert do his/her thing.)“.
ANSWERS to video questions, full video dialogue, translation and vocabulary notes available in theQ&A.
Watch the FVV #68 video to learn word #68 CONGÉLATEUR and many more. (Also available on theMadame Fipa Youtube Channel)
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1) FVV Video #68
CONGÉLATEUR
ANSWERS to the video questions, full video dialogue, translation and vocabulary notes available at the end of the Q&A.
Bien, tout le monde est (1)_____? Ouais!
Elles sont toutes (2)_____!
On a un (3)_____ de (4)_____.
Uh…Vous pouvez le (5)_____?
(6)_____ faire l’expert.
Mon verdict (7)_____…
Il est en (8)_____.
Note: 1) PART A of VIDEO QUESTION 1 is in Q&A Part 2 (Word blank 2)
2) PART B of VIDEO QUESTION 1 is in Q&A Part 3 (Word blanks 3, 4).
3) PART C of VIDEO QUESTION 1 is in Q&A Part 7 (Word blank 8)
4) VIDEO QUESTION 4 is Q&A Part 5. Go to Video
Fill in the blanks with the correct words from the video.
(This is PART A of VIDEO QUESTION 1.)
Elles sont toutes (2)_____!
(a) FONDUE
(b) FONDUES
(c) FONDU
ANSWER 2 (Word 2)
A2(b) FONDUES
Elles sont toutes FONDUES! Translation:
They (are) all melted!
Vocabulary Notes:
FONDU (Melted; adj) – FONDU is the PP (Part Participle) form of FONDRE (To melt; vi, vt -RE reg conj)
– Here FONDUES has the ES since it is describing all the ice cream (LES GLACES) which is feminine plural.
WORD MAP LEGEND
1) Pink word boxes show the FVV vocabulary words.
2) Blue word boxes show Bonus words.
3) Bold font show dictionary-look-up words (The form of the word that it is listed under in the dictionary.)
QWhat words are root verbs of le CONGÉLATEUR, with one meaning “To put in the freezer” while the other means “To freeze, to harden“?
WORD MAP ANSWER
ACONGELERmeans “To put in the freezer“, while GELERmeans “To freeze, to harden” and both are root verbs of le CONGÉLATEUR. (Both verbs follow an irregular conjugation pattern like that of the verb ACHETER.)