Bleu unit 2 Clip Art
Transcription
Bleu unit 2 Clip Art
Unité 2 Clip Art Bleu 1 The Discovering French Nouveau Clip Art may be used to create or customize unit tests, quizzes, worksheets, and PowerPoint™ presentations. Click on a word to link to an image, or click on a topic in the Help menu below for more information. Table of Contents Help How to Find Clip Art How to Export Clip Art How to Print Clip Art How to say that you are hungry J’ai faim. Tu as faim? Les nourritures (Foods) un croissant un sandwich un steak un steak-frites un hamburger un hot dog une salade une pizza une omelette une crêpe une glace How to say that you are thirsty J’ai soif. Tu as soif? Les boissons (Beverages) un soda un jus d’orange un jus de pomme un jus de tomate un jus de raisin une limonade un café un thé un chocolat How to ask how much something costs Ça fait ... Il/Elle coûte ... How to talk about the time Il est une heure. Il est deux heures. Il est trois heures. Il est quatre heures. Il est cinq heures. Il est six heures. Il est sept heures. Il est huit heures. Il est neuf heures. Il est dix heures. Il est onze heures. Il est midi. Il est minuit. Table of Contents continued on page 2 Table of Contents (continued) du matin de l’après-midi du soir How to indicate the minutes Il est dix heures dix. Il est six heures vingt-cinq. Il est sept heures trente-cinq. Il est deux heures cinquantedeux. How to indicate the half hour and the quarter hours et quart et demie moins le quart How to talk about the date C’est le ... How to talk about the weather Il fait beau. Il fait bon. Il fait chaud. Il fait frais. Il fait froid. Il fait mauvais. Il pleut. Il neige. Les saisons (Seasons) le printemps au printemps l’été en été l’automne en automne l’hiver en hiver Les parties du corps (Parts of the body) la tête les cheveux l’oeil (les yeux) l’oreille le nez la bouche le cou le main le bras le ventre le dos la jambe le pied Realia Realia 1 Realia 2 Realia 3 Realia 4 Return to Table of Contents How to Find Clip Art Browsing with Acrobat bookmarks The vocabulary clip art files are organized in a bookmark structure, viewable to the left of the screen. For ease of use, the Acrobat bookmarks correspond to headings from each unit’s Vocabulaire section and to the individual vocabulary words. Double click on a heading, and the vocabulary words will appear beneath that heading. Click on a vocabulary word. The corresponding image will appear to the right. Browsing with the Table of Contents A simple “Table of Contents” is also available for instant access to each vocabulary clip art image. Click on a blue vocabulary word in the “Table of Contents”, and the corresponding image will appear in the right-hand window. Simply click on the “Return to Table of Contents” button in the lower right-hand corner of the screen in order to return to the unit “Table of Contents” and access additional images. Finding a Particular Vocabulary Word Acrobat also makes it possible to find quickly an image whose title contains a certain phrase, word, or portion of a word. 1. Choose Find from the Edit menu. You can also click on the binoculars icon in the Acrobat toolbar. The Find dialog box will appear on the screen. 2. Enter the word, word fragment, or phrase you want to find in the “Find What” field of the Find dialog box. 3. Check the options you want to use to do the find. · Check Match Whole Word Only to find only words that are identical to the search word. · Check Match Case to find words with the same capitalization as the search word. 4. Click Find. (Continued on the next page) Return to Table of Contents Typing French Characters To insert a special character into a Find dialog box, enter the character’s shortcut. Macintosh â à ä é è ê ë Ç [option + i] then [a] [option + `] then [a] [option + u] then [a] [option + e] then [e] [option + `] then [e] [option + i] then [e] [option + u] then [e] [option + shift + c] Windows ô ö ù ü û î ï ç [option + i] then [o] [option + u] then [o] [option + `] then [u] [option + u] then [u] [option + i] then [u] [option + i] then [i] Ç â ç è É û ALT + 128 ALT + 131 ALT + 135 ALT + 138 ALT + 144 ALT + 150 ü ä ê ï ô ù ALT + 129 ALT + 132 ALT + 136 ALT + 139 ALT + 147 é à ë î ö ALT + 130 ALT + 133 ALT + 137 ALT + 140 ALT + 148 ALT + 151 [option + u] then [i] [option + c] How to Export Clip Art Any page or part of a page in the Discovering French Clip Art can be quickly copied into a drawing, painting, or word processing application. This gives you further options to work with color, page layout, text addition, and image alteration. Use the following simple steps: 1. Click on the Graphics Select Tool in the Acrobat toolbar. (If you do not see the icon, choose Toolbars from Window menu and make sure that there is a checkmark next to the Basic Toolbars option.) 2. Click and drag the cursor to draw a box around the image(s) that you want to export. You can draw a box around the entire content of a page if you wish. 3. Choose Copy from the Edit menu. 4. Open a new document in the drawing, painting, or word processing application of your choice. 5. Choose Paste from the Edit menu in that application. How to Print Clip Art Choose Print from the File menu. Enter the page range of the pages you want to print. It is important that you enter the page range to prevent the printing of all Clip Art images. Use the tool bar at the bottom left of your screen to identify the page you are on. For additional information about features in Acrobat Reader, Return to Table of Contents J’ai faim. Tu as faim? I’m hungry. Are you hungry? Return to Table of Contents un croissant croissant Return to Table of Contents un sandwich sandwich Return to Table of Contents un steak steak Return to Table of Contents un steak-frites steak and French fries Return to Table of Contents un hamburger hamburger Return to Table of Contents un hot dog hot dog Return to Table of Contents une salade salad Return to Table of Contents une pizza pizza Return to Table of Contents une omelette omelette Return to Table of Contents une crêpe crêpe Return to Table of Contents une glace ice cream Return to Table of Contents J’ai soif. Tu as soif? I’m thirsty. Are you thirsty? Return to Table of Contents un soda soda Return to Table of Contents un jus d’orange orange juice Return to Table of Contents un jus de pomme apple juice Return to Table of Contents un jus de tomate tomato juice Return to Table of Contents un jus de raisin golden-colored juice made from grapes Return to Table of Contents une limonade lemon soda Return to Table of Contents un café coffee Return to Table of Contents un thé tea Return to Table of Contents un chocolat hot chocolate, cocoa Return to Table of Contents Ça fait ... Il/Elle coûte ... That comes to ... It costs ... Return to Table of Contents Il est une heure. It’s 1:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est deux heures. It’s 2:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est trois heures. It’s 3:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est quatre heures. It’s 4:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est cinq heures. It’s 5:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est six heures. It’s 6:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est sept heures. It’s 7:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est huit heures. It’s 8:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est neuf heures. It’s 9:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est dix heures. It’s 10:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est onze heures. It’s 11:00. Return to Table of Contents Il est midi. It’s noon. Return to Table of Contents Il est minuit. It’s midnight. Return to Table of Contents du matin de l’après-midi in the morning in the afternoon Return to Table of Contents du soir in the evening Return to Table of Contents Il est dix heures dix. It is 10:10. Return to Table of Contents Il est six heures vingt-cinq. It is 6:25. Return to Table of Contents Il est sept heures trente-cinq. It is 7:35. Return to Table of Contents Il est deux heures cinquante-deux. It is 2:52. Return to Table of Contents et quart quarter past Return to Table of Contents et demie half past Return to Table of Contents moins le quart quarter of Return to Table of Contents C’est le ... It’s ... Return to Table of Contents Il fait beau. It’s beautiful. Return to Table of Contents Il fait bon. It’s pleasant. (The weather’s good.) Return to Table of Contents Il fait chaud. It’s warm (hot). Return to Table of Contents Il fait frais. It’s cool. Return to Table of Contents Il fait froid. It’s cold. Return to Table of Contents Il fait mauvais. It’s bad (weather). Return to Table of Contents Il pleut. It’s raining. Return to Table of Contents Il neige. It’s snowing. Return to Table of Contents le printemps au printemps spring in (the) spring Return to Table of Contents l’été en été summer in (the) summer Return to Table of Contents l’automne en automne autumn, fall in (the) fall Return to Table of Contents l’hiver en hiver winter in (the) winter Return to Table of Contents la tête head Return to Table of Contents les cheveux hair Return to Table of Contents l’oeil (les yeux) eye (eyes) Return to Table of Contents l’oreille ear Return to Table of Contents le nez nose Return to Table of Contents la bouche mouth Return to Table of Contents le cou neck Return to Table of Contents le main hand Return to Table of Contents le bras arm Return to Table of Contents le ventre stomach Return to Table of Contents le dos back Return to Table of Contents la jambe leg Return to Table of Contents le pied foot Return to Table of Contents Realia 1 Return to Table of Contents Realia 2 Return to Table of Contents Realia 3 Return to Table of Contents Realia 4 Return to Table of Contents