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What is the best way to memorise answers in French?
I'm 14 and I have my GCSE french speaking exam next week. We have to learn the answers to 6 questions on the topic of holidays. The answers have to be quite long, about 60-100 words per answer. How can I remember this?
I've been trying for the past 3 weeks but they won't go in my head! :( I have only learnt the 1st 2.
5 Answers
- Anonymous1 decade agoFavorite Answer
i broke them up into smaller parts say 1 or 2 parts per answer and wrote them on flashcards, i learnt one at a time then learnt then next one(s) for that answer.
Source(s): A in french GCSE :) - CandiceLv 41 decade ago
Are you serious... 6 questions?? We have 10 questions to remember for each topic, and there are 5 topics!!! That is like 55 questions.... Omg. And also a 1 page long presentation.
But to remember, I suggest you break down each question into sentences. Then say the question (when I was learning mine i didn't say the question, then realised I knew the answer, but not which questions they went to!!) and the answer over and over again. Then slowly add more sentences until you can answer the question fluently.
Our teacher has recorded all of the questions and our answers onto CDs for everyone. Maybe you could record your, and listen to it when you don't have time to practice, just so you don't forget. Good Luck..!
- Anonymous1 decade ago
What Im doing is to learn all of the questions (theres about 60) and then instead of learning the huge paragraphs Im learning the tenses and vocabulary needed from the questions then I will string together sentences as I go along, shouldn't be too difficult providing you no the tenses and some connectives.
- Anonymous1 decade ago
Just try and think about what you are actually saying in English... and you should be able to memorise it better
and try and focus on one or two questions a day :)
get a friend to test you xxx
Source(s): did german gcse - How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- durrettLv 45 years ago
those are referred to as 'reflexive verbs' meaning that for many this is an action you do to your self. The conjugation is only comparable to any 'ER' verb, different than that between the pronoun (je, tu, il, elle and so on) and the verb you insert an extra be conscious, referred to as the 'reflexive pronoun'. they're : me, te, se, nous, vous, se occasion: je ME couche tu TE couches il/elle SE couche nous NOUS couchons vous VOUS couchez ils/elles SE couchent So only memorise the me/te/se/nous/vous/se bit and cope with them as commonplace verbs otherwise.