EXERCISES.

18.

Have you these or those notes ?—I have neither these nor those. Have you the horses of the French or those of the English-I ve those of the English, but I have not those of the French.Which oxen have you ?—I have those of the foreigners.-Have you the chests which I have ?-I have not those which you have, but those which your brother has.-Has your brother your biscuits or mine?—He has neither yours nor mine.-Which biscuits has he?— He has his own.-Which horses has your friend?-He has those which I have.-Has your friend my books or his ?-He has neither yours nor his; but he has those of the captain.-Have I your waistcoats or those of the tailors ?-You have neither these nor those.Have I our asses ?-You have not ours, but those of our neighbors. -Have you the birds of the sailors?—I have not their birds, but their fine sticks.—Which jewels has your boy?—He has mine.— Have I my shoes or those of the shoemakers?—You have not yours, but theirs.

19.

Which paper has the man ?—He has ours.-Has he our coffee?— He has it not.—Have you our coats or those of the strangers ?—I have not yours, but theirs.-Has your carpenter our hammers or those of our friends ?--He has neither ours nor those of our friends. -Which nails has he ?-He has his good iron nails.-Has any one the ships of the English ?-No one has those of the English, but some one has those of the French.-Who has the cook's chickens? -Nobody has his chickens, but somebody has his butter.—Who has his cheese?-His boy has it.-Who has my old gun?—The sailor has it.Have I that peasant's bag?—You have not his bag, but his corn. Which guns has the Englishman ?—He has those which you have. Which umbrellas has the Frenchman ?-He has those which his friend has.-Has he our books?-He has not ours, but those which his neighbor has.—Is the merchant's boy hungry ?—He is not hungry, but thirsty.-Is your friend cold or warm ?-He is neither cold nor warm.-Is he afraid?-He is not afraid, but ashamed.Has the young man the brooms of our servants ?-He has not their brooms, but their soap.-Which pencils has he?-He has those of his old merchants.-Have you any thing good or bad ?—I have neither any thing good nor bad, but something fine.-What have you fine?—I have our cooks' fine beef.-Have you not their fine mutton? -No, Sir, I have it not.

DECLENSION OF THE PARTITIVE ARTICLE,

SINGULAR AND PLURAL, MASCULINE AND FEMININE, WHEN IT STANDS BEFOR

?

Have you my fine glasses?—I have them.-Have you the fine horses of the English ?—I have them not.-Which sticks have you -I have those of the foreigners.—Who has my small combs ?-My boys have them.-Which knives have you ?-I have those of your friends.—Have I your good guns?—You have them not, but your friends have them.-Have you my pretty pistols, or those of my brothers? I have neither yours nor your brothers', but my own.— Which ships have the Germans ?—The Germans have no ships.— Have the sailors our fine mattresses ?-They have them not.-Have the cooks them ?-They have them.-Has the captain your pretty books -He has them not.-Have I them?-You have them. You have them not.-Has the Italian them?-He has them.-Have the Turks our fine guns?-They have them not.-Have the Spaniards them? They have them.-Has the German the pretty umbrellas of the Spaniards?-He has them.-Has he them ?—Yes, Sir, he has them. Has the Italian our pretty gloves ?-He has them not.-Who has them?-The Turk has them.-Has the tailor our waistcoats or those of our friends?-He has neither the latter nor the former.Which coats has he ?-He has those which the Turks have.-Which dogs have you?-I have those which my neighbors have.

21.

Have you any wood?—I have some wood.-Has your brother any soap ?—He has no soap.-Have I any mutton ?-You have no mutton, but you have some beef.-Have your friends any money?—They have some money.-Have they any milk?—They have no milk, but they have some excellent butter.-Have I any wood ?-You have no wood, but you have some coals, (in the sing. in French.)-Has the merchant any cloth ?-He has no cloth, but some pretty stockings.Have the English any silver ?—They have no silver, but they have some excellent iron.-Have you any good coffee?—I have no good coffee, but some excellent wine.-Has the merchant any good books? —He has some good books.—Has the young man any milk?—He has no milk, but some excellent chocolate.-Have the French any good gloves?—They have some excellent gloves.-Have they any birds-They have no birds, but they have some pretty jewels.— Who has the fine scissors of the English ?-Their friends have them.-Who has the good biscuits of the bakers?-The sailors of our captains have them.-Have they our pocket-books?—Yes, Sir, they have them.—What have the Italians?—They have some beautiful pictures.—What have the Spaniards ?—They have some fine asses. What have the Germans ?—They have some excellent corn.

22.

Have you any friends ?—I have some friends.—Have your friends any fire?—They have some fire.-Have the shoemakers any good shoes? They have no good shoes, but some excellent leather.— Have the tailors any good waistcoats ?—They have no good waistcoats, but some excellent cloth.-Has the painter any umbrellas ?— He has no umbrellas, but he has some beautiful pictures.-Has he the pictures of the French or those of the Italians?-He has neither the latter nor the former.-Which ones has he ?-He has those of his good friends.-Have the Russians (Les Russes) any thing good?—They have something good.—What have they good?—They have some good oxen.n.-Has any one my small combs ?-No one has them. Who has the peasants' fine chickens?—Your cooks have them.—What have the bakers ?—They have some excellent bread.— Have your friends any old wine?—They have no old wine, but some good milk.-Has anybody your golden candlesticks ?—Nobody has them.

4