Unlock hundreds more features
Save your Quiz to the Dashboard
View and Export Results
Use AI to Create Quizzes and Analyse Results

Sign inSign in with Facebook
Sign inSign in with Google

French 2 Final Exam Practice Quiz

Ace Your French 1 Final with Confidence

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 10
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Colorful paper art promoting French Finals Frenzy, a trivia quiz for high school students.

Which is the correct indefinite article and noun for 'apple' in French?
les pomme
la pomme
un pomme
une pomme
The correct form is 'une pomme' because 'pomme' is a feminine noun and requires the feminine indefinite article 'une'. The other options either use the wrong gender or incorrect articles.
What is the English equivalent of the French greeting 'bonjour'?
Thank you
Goodbye
Hello
Please
The greeting 'bonjour' translates to 'hello' in English. The other options represent different expressions.
What is the correct past participle of 'manger' in the passé composé?
mange
mangée
mangè
mangé
The correct past participle is 'mangé' when used with the auxiliary verb 'avoir' in passé composé. The other options either have incorrect spelling or do not follow proper grammatical form.
Which French expression means 'I am hungry'?
J'ai faim
Je mange faim
J'ai soif
Je suis faim
The expression 'J'ai faim' literally translates to 'I have hunger' and is the standard way of saying 'I am hungry' in French. The other options mix up verbs or express different meanings.
What is the French word for 'book'?
papier
chaise
stylo
livre
'Livre' is the French word for 'book'. The other options refer to 'paper', 'pen', and 'chair', respectively, and are not correct translations.
Which of the following sentences is grammatically correct in French?
J'aller à l'école tous les jours.
Je vais a l'ecole tous les jours.
Je vais dans l'école tous le jours.
Je vais à l'école tous les jours.
Option A is correct because it uses the proper preposition 'à', the correct accentuation on 'école', and the right article and plural form for 'jours'. The other sentences contain errors in accentuation, preposition usage, or verb conjugation.
What is the correct French translation for 'I am going to study' using the future proche?
Je étudie.
Je vais étudier.
Je suis aller étudier.
Je étudierai.
The sentence 'Je vais étudier.' uses the future proche construction correctly by combining the present tense of 'aller' with the infinitive 'étudier'. The other options use incorrect tenses or improper constructions.
Which of the following adjectives is used in the correct feminine form to describe the noun 'maison'?
petite
petit
petitee
peti
The adjective 'petite' correctly agrees with the feminine noun 'maison'. The other options either use the masculine form or are misspelled, making them grammatically incorrect.
Which pronoun correctly replaces the direct object 'les voitures' in a sentence?
y
leur
les
en
The correct direct object pronoun for a plural noun like 'les voitures' is 'les'. The other pronouns serve different grammatical functions, such as indicating indirect objects or quantities.
Which sentence shows correct past participle agreement with a preceding direct object in passé composé?
Les pommes que j'ai mangées étaient délicieuses.
Les pommes que j'ai mangée étaient délicieuses.
Les pommes que j'ai mangés étaient délicieuses.
Les pommes que j'ai mangé étaient délicieuses.
In the correct sentence, 'mangées' agrees with the feminine plural noun 'les pommes'. The other sentences contain errors in agreement between the past participle and the preceding direct object.
Which French interrogative phrase is used to ask 'Where are you going?'?
Qui vas-tu?
Quand vas-tu?
Comment vas-tu?
Où vas-tu?
The correct interrogative phrase for asking 'Where are you going?' is 'Où vas-tu?'. The other options ask about time, identity, or manner, which do not match the intended question.
In French, what does the expression 'Ça va?' mean?
What happened?
How are you?
Where are you?
What is your name?
'Ça va?' is a common, informal greeting in French that means 'How are you?'. The other options do not accurately capture its meaning.
Choose the correct conjugation of the verb 'être' in the present tense for 'nous'.
nous sommes pas
nous etes
nous sommesz
nous sommes
The adjective 'nous sommes' is the correct present tense of 'être' for the subject 'nous'. The other forms either lack proper accentuation or contain incorrect spellings.
Which city is famously known as the 'Ville Lumière'?
Bordeaux
Lyon
Marseille
Paris
Paris is renowned as the 'Ville Lumière' or 'City of Light' due to its historical significance in the arts and the Enlightenment. The other cities do not share this widely recognized nickname.
What is the subjunctive form of 'avoir' for 'que nous'?
que nous ayons
que nous avons
que nous aient
que nous aies
The correct subjunctive form for 'avoir' when used with 'que nous' is 'que nous ayons', which is required in contexts expressing doubt, necessity, or emotion. The other options either use the indicative mood or incorrect conjugations.
What is the correct negation form of the sentence 'I don't know anything' in French, given the incorrect form 'Je ne sais pas rien'?
Je sais pas rien.
Je ne sais rien.
Je sais rien.
Je ne sais pas.
In French, the correct negation with 'rien' uses the structure 'ne...rien'. Therefore, 'Je ne sais rien.' is correct. The other options improperly mix or omit parts of the negation.
Which of the following sentences correctly uses the conditional tense to make a polite request?
Peux-tu me prêter ton livre ?
Pourrais-je me prêter ton livre ?
Pourrais-tu me prêter ton livre ?
Avoir-tu prêté ton livre ?
The sentence 'Pourrais-tu me prêter ton livre ?' uses the conditional form correctly to express a polite request. The other options have errors in subject pronoun usage, tense, or overall structure.
In French literature, which author is known for writing 'Les Misérables'?
Albert Camus
Gustave Flaubert
Émile Zola
Victor Hugo
Victor Hugo is the celebrated author of 'Les Misérables', a cornerstone of French literature. The other authors, while influential, did not write this novel.
Which of the following sentences best demonstrates the correct use of the subjunctive mood after an expression of doubt?
Je doute qu'il vienne ce soir.
Je doute qu'il venait ce soir.
Je doute qu'il viendra ce soir.
Je doute qu'il vient ce soir.
After expressions of doubt, the subjunctive mood is required in French. 'Je doute qu'il vienne ce soir.' correctly employs the subjunctive, whereas the other options incorrectly use the indicative, future, or imperfect forms.
Which of the following sentences correctly uses the pronoun 'en'?
J'en ai acheté trois.
J'ai acheté en trois.
En ai-je acheté trois?
J'ai en acheté trois.
The sentence 'J'en ai acheté trois.' places the pronoun 'en' correctly before the auxiliary verb to indicate the replacement of a quantity. The other options misplace 'en' or structure the sentence incorrectly.
0
{"name":"Which is the correct indefinite article and noun for 'apple' in French?", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Which is the correct indefinite article and noun for 'apple' in French?, What is the English equivalent of the French greeting 'bonjour'?, What is the correct past participle of 'manger' in the passé composé?","img":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/3012/images/ogquiz.png"}

Study Outcomes

  1. Identify and accurately use key French vocabulary in context.
  2. Analyze sentence structures to ensure grammatical accuracy.
  3. Apply French grammar rules to construct correct sentences.
  4. Interpret cultural nuances to enhance language comprehension.
  5. Evaluate written passages for improved reading fluency and understanding.

French 2 Final Exam Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the conjugation of regular -er, -ir, and -re verbs in the present tense - Feel the power of endings as you practice verbs like parler, finir, and vendre to express daily actions smoothly. Consistent practice will have you chatting away confidently in no time. French 2 Final Exam Review
  2. Familiarize yourself with the passé composé for discussing completed past actions - The passé composé is your time machine for past events, using 'avoir' or 'être' plus the past participle. Nail down agreement rules and auxiliary choices to tell polished stories of what you've already done. French 2 Final Exam Review
  3. Understand the imparfait tense to describe ongoing or habitual past actions - Use the imparfait when you reminisce about childhood memories or describe daily routines in the past. Adding endings like -ais, -ait, and -ions to the verb stem paints vivid scenes of what used to be. French 2 Final Exam Review
  4. Learn the futur simple tense to talk about future events - Get excited about upcoming adventures by tacking on endings like -ai, -as, and -a to the infinitive. With this tense in your toolkit, you'll predict and plan with flair. French 2 Final Exam Review
  5. Differentiate between 'savoir' and 'connaître' - Savoir is your go‑to for facts and skills, while connaître warms up familiarity with people or places. Master this duo to express knowledge accurately and sound effortlessly French. Better Learn French Final Exam
  6. Practice using direct and indirect object pronouns - Swap out nouns to avoid repetition and make sentences sleek, e.g., change "je vois le livre" to "je le vois." This swap adds polish and energy to your French. SlidePlayer French Grammar
  7. Review reflexive verbs and their conjugations - Reflexives bring routines and emotions to life, but remember to use 'être' in the passé composé and match agreements. Get these right and your expressions will sparkle. SlidePlayer French Grammar
  8. Expand your vocabulary on topics like family, school, hobbies, and travel - A robust word bank is your secret weapon for lively chats and engaging stories. Challenge yourself with themed lists and flashcards to keep things fun. French 2 Final Exam Review
  9. Understand the use of negative expressions like 'ne...personne' and 'ne...rien' - These dynamic duos handle "nobody" and "nothing" with style. Practice flipping positive sentences into decisive negatives that pack a punch. SlidePlayer French Grammar
  10. Familiarize yourself with French cultural aspects, such as traditions and customs - Sprinkle in French festivals, food etiquette, and daily habits to enrich your language skills. Cultural context makes your conversations authentic and memorable. French Final Study Guide
Powered by: Quiz Maker