How would you say in French?
He doesn't drink wine often.
In the past.
My sister has dinner at mine quite often, but she doesn't stay long.
Massage -- as you've already Nishimura may not master -- as you've already Nishimura may.
So literally, you're saying my sister takes quite often dinner at mine?
Monsieur Nishimura, how would you say I drink wine too often?
Du Bois Souvent du one, Du Bois Souvent du one.
So here we've used D-von for some wine, because really, when you say I drink wine in French, you
have to say I drink some wine Du Bois divan.
Now we're going to be looking at the differences between Duvan and Van and Duvan that we saw earlier
on the different articles.
These are called In a later lesson because the rules can be quite complicated.
So I've dedicated a later lesson completely to all of this.
Now we're going to learn some words and phrases to do with different sports and activities.
So let's start with this one.
Fair, dusky, fair, dusky.
It means to go skiing.
Fair ski.
And you'll see that they say to do skiing rather than to go skiing in French.
And this is something that we'll look at in more detail shortly.
So you ski to go skiing or literally to do skiing.
So how would you say when I am in France, I like to go skiing?
Cause you.
Sweden.
France Jet Ski.
Sweden, France Jet Ski.
See if you can work out how to say I went skiing yesterday.
Geoff Skinner.
So you have to conjugate fare into the past tense.
Jeff.
Here.
I went skiing yesterday.
Or literally I did skiing yesterday.