My brother will do his exercises to- Mon frère fera ses thêmes demain. He will send it you if he has done † Il vous l'enverra s'il l'a fini. ' And all those in cevoir, as: apercevoir, to perceive; concevoir, to conceive, &c. Will he send me the books? He will send them you. M'enverra-t-il les livres ? toir ? Il y en enverra. Will he send some paper to my Enverra-t-il du papier à mon comp counting-house? He will send some thither. Shall you be able to pay your shoe- | Pourrez-vous payer votre cordonnier ? maker? I have lost my money, so that I shall J'ai perdu mon argent, de sorte que not be able to pay him. My friend has lost his pocket-book, so that he will not be able to pay for his shoes. Will you hold any thing? I shall hold your umbrella. Will your friend come to my con cert? He will come. Shall you come ? I shall come. Will it be necessary to go to the market? je ne pourrai pas le payer. Mon ami a perdu son portefeuille, de sorte qu'il ne pourra pas payer se souliers. Tiendrez-vous quelque chose? Votre ami viendra-t-il à mon con Il viendra. Je viendrai. Faudra-t-il aller au marché? It will be necessary to go thither to- Il faudra y aller demain matin. morrow morning. It will not be necessary to go thither. We shall see him. Il ne faudra pas y aller. Verrez-vous mon père aujourd'hui ? Obs. C. The following ten verbs are the remaining exceptions to our rule for the formation of the future. 1 These three are, properly speaking, and according to Obs. D. of Lesson XXIV., no exceptions; but we have given them in order to leave the learner in no doubt respecting the formation of the future of all the French verbs. Shall you have any books?—I shall have some.- -Who will give you any ?—My uncle will give me some. When will your cousin have money?—He will have some next month.-How much money shall you have?—I shall have thirty-five francs.-Who will have good friends?—The English will have some.-Will your father be at home this evening ?—He will be at home.-Will you be there ?— I shall also be there.-Will your uncle go out to-day ?-He will go out, if it is fine weather.-Shall you go out?—I shall go out, if it does not rain.—Will you love my son ?—I shall love him, if he is good.-Will you pay your shoemaker ?—I shall pay him, if I receive my money.-Will you love my children?-If they are good and assiduous I shall love them; but if they are idle and naughty I shall despise and punish them. Am I right in speaking thus ?-You are not wrong. Is your friend still writing ?-He is still writing.Have you not done speaking ?—I shall soon have done.—Have our friends done reading ?-They will soon have done.-Has the tailor made my coat?-He has not made it yet; but he will soon make it. -When will he make it ?-When he shall have time.-When will you do your exercises?—I shall do them when I shall have time.When will your brother do his ?-He will do them next Saturday.— Wilt thou come to me?—I shall come.-When wilt thou come ?—I shall come next Friday.-When have you seen my uncle?—I saw him last Sunday.-Will your cousins go to the ball next Tuesday? -They will go.-Will you come to my concert ?-I shall come, if I am not ill. 144. When will you send me the money which you owe me ?—I shall send it you soon.-Will your brothers send me the books which I have lent them ?-They will send them you.-When will they send them to me?—They will send them to you next month.-Will you be able to pay me what you owe me ?—I shall not be able to pay it you, for I have lost all my money.-Will the American be able to pay for his shoes?—He has lost his pocket-book, so that he will not be able to pay for them.-Will it be necessary to send for the physician ?-Nobody is ill, so that it will not be necessary to send for him.-Will it be necessary to go to the market to-morrow?-It will be necessary to go thither, for we want some beef, some bread, and some wine.— Shall you see your father to-day?—I shall see him.-Where will he be ?-He will be at his counting-house.-Will you go to the ball tonight?—I shall not go, for I am too ill to go to it.-Will your friend go?-He will go, if you go.-Where will our neighbors go?—They will go nowhere; they will remain at home, for they have a good deal (beaucoup) to do. FORTY-SEVENTH LESSON.-Quarante-septième Leçon. To belong. Do you belong? I do belong. Appartenir * 2, (is conjugated like its primitive tenir*, Lesson XL.) Appartenez-vous? J'appartiens. Does that horse belong to your broth- Ce cheval appartient-il à votre frère ? Does it suit your cousin to come with Convient-il à votre cousin de venir Do you succeed in learning French? † Parvenez-vous à apprendre le fran çais ? I succeed in it. + J'y parviens. I do succeed in learning it. + Je parviens à l'apprendre. |
