Greetings and Counting (French)

This is a French vocabulary question asking for the French word for 'Third.' In French: Troisième means third (from the ordinal number trois + ième). The other options are Dixième (tenth), Quatrième (fourth), and Cinquième (fifth).

This is a French translation question. 'Good luck Susan' translates to 'Bonne chance Susan' in French. Bonne = good (feminine form to agree with chance), chance = luck. The other options are incorrect: S'il vous plaît is 'please', À bien tôt is incorrect phrasing, and Bienvenue means 'welcome' (greeting someone).

It is an informal greeting

This is a French translation question. 'See you later' is commonly translated as 'À tout à l'heure' in French, which literally means 'to the hour' but is used as an informal parting. The other options mean: De rien (you're welcome/no problem), À bien tôt (incorrect phrasing), Bonne journée (have a good day).

This is a French translation question. 'Welcome' (as a greeting) translates to 'Bienvenue' in French. The other options are: Bonsoir (good evening), Bonne nuit (good night), À tout à l'heure (see you later). Bienvenue is used to greet someone arriving.

This is a French number vocabulary question. '15' in French is 'Quinze.' The other options are: Quatorze (14), Dix-neuf (19), and Trente-deux (32). This tests basic French number vocabulary.

This is a French translation question. 'Good bye Tom' translates to 'Au revoir Tom' in French. Au revoir is the standard French farewell phrase. The other options are: Bonsoir (good evening), Bienvenue (welcome), and À bien tôt (incorrect phrasing). Note: the correct spelling is 'Au revoir' (two words) with a space, not 'Aurevoir' as shown.

Merci is the standard French word for thanks or thank you. Bonne chance means good luck, À tout à l'heure means see you later (literally until later), and De rien means you're welcome (used as a response to thanks).

Quarante-cinq = 45
Soixante-trois = 63
Soixante et onze = 71
Cinquante et un = 51

90 in French is quatre-vingt-dix, which literally means four-twenty-ten (4×20+10=90). This is part of the unique French numbering system where numbers 70-99 are built on 60s and 80s. Cinquante=50, soixante-dix=70, quatre-vingt-deux=82.

71 in French is soixante et onze, meaning sixty and eleven. The French system builds 70-79 by adding numbers to 60, so 71 is literally 60+11. Soixante-quinze=75, soixante et un=61, soixante=60.

Cent means 100 in French, from the Latin centum. Treize=13, dix-neuf=19, and vingt-douze is not a valid French number construction (would theoretically be 32 but incorrectly formed).

82 in French is quatre-vingt deux, meaning four-twenties-two (4×20+2=82). The French number system uses base-20 construction for 80-99. Quatre-vingts=80, quatre-vingt-onze=91, dix-huit=18.

55 in French is cinquante-cinq, literally fifty-five. French compound numbers simply join the tens word with the units word. Cinquante-trois=53, cinquante-neuf=59, cinquante=50.

28 in French is vingt-huit, meaning twenty-eight. French numbers under 100 follow this straightforward pattern: the tens word (vingt=20) plus the units word (huit=8).

Bonjour is the standard French greeting for good morning, used formally and informally until evening. Au revoir means goodbye, bonsoir means good evening, bienvenue means welcome.

36 in French is trente-six, literally thirty-six. The pattern combines the tens word (trente=30) with the units word (six=6). Trente-huit=38, trente-trois=33, trente et un=31.

Cinq is the French word for 5. This is one of the basic French number words. Vingt-neuf=29, huit=8, sept=7.

Quatrième means fourth in French, the ordinal form of quatre (4). French ordinals typically add -ième to the cardinal number. Septième=7th, cinquième=5th, huitième=8th.

Neuvième means ninth in French, the ordinal form of neuf (9). Note the spelling change from neuf to neuv- before adding -ième. Quatrième=4th, premier=1st, dixième=10th.