Jan. 23, 2025
My Exam
Aujourd'hui est mon finalement jour a etudie pour mon teste. Je suis tres horrible dans parle francais et ecris. Mon teste est demain et je suis ne prepare pas pour le teste. Mon professor penser je suis le pire etudient, mais je suis essayais et ne change pas. Je ne sais pas comment prepare pour mon teste. Aidee sivouplet!!!
Today is my final day to study for my test. I am very horrible in speaking french and writing. My test is tomorrow and I am not prepared for the test. My teacher thinks I am the worst student, but I am trying and nothing changes. I do not know how to prepare for my test. Help please!!!
My Eon examen
Aujourd'hui est mon finalement jour a etudie pour mon testejour final de révision pour mon contrôle/test.
final = final
finalEMENT = finaLLY (adverb)
révision = the fact of reading what you've written down to prepare for a test
"contrôle" would be the best word for a mere test, like something a teacher can give students though the year, as "examen" sometimes has official connotations
Je suis tres horrible dans parle francais et ecriMon français écrit et mon français parlé sont horribles.
Would make more sense to have "français" as the subject of "être", if you want to use the adjective "horrible"
Mon contrôle/teste est demain et je ne suis nepas preépare pas pour le testeé(e)/prêt(e).
"est" isn't wrong, but something like "aura lieu" would be better
You can drop the end to avoid repeating "test"
ne + verb + adj. => je ne suis pas
"préparéE" and "prêtE" if you're a female
Mon professoeur penser que je suis le pire e[étudieant/élève], mais je suis essay'essaise et rien ne change pas.
You can say "MA professeur(e)" if your teacher is female
"étudiant" only applies to higher education students, typically college students
Elsewhere, the word "élève" is used
The feminine of those would be "LA pire élève" or "LA pire étudiante"
nothing = rien
"je suis essayer" doesn't exist
The present continuous often corresponds to the présent simple: the structure "être en train de" does exist but is used for the things you're doing at the very moment you're speaking
Je ne sais pas comment me preéparer pour mon contrôle/teste.
"prepare" is reflexive when you're the one getting prepared => SE préparer
Aidee sivoupletz-moi s'il vous plaît !!
The standard expression for "help!" is "à l'aide!"
Otherwise you need the verb with a subject => aidez-moi ! (with the vouvoiement)
"s'il vous plaît" (in four words), literally "if you please" like in old-fashioned literary English
Feedback
Since we don't know what your test is about, it would be hard for us to help, especially at the last minute..! However, can start your path to improvement with the points I've explained here, especially the grammatical ones (syntax, agreements, conjugations etc) since they are the most important. Good luck!
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My Exam M |
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Aujourd'hui est mon finalement jour a etudie pour mon teste. Aujourd'hui est mon final = final finalEMENT = finaLLY (adverb) révision = the fact of reading what you've written down to prepare for a test "contrôle" would be the best word for a mere test, like something a teacher can give students though the year, as "examen" sometimes has official connotations |
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Je suis tres horrible dans parle francais et ecris.
Would make more sense to have "français" as the subject of "être", if you want to use the adjective "horrible" |
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Mon teste est demain et je suis ne prepare pas pour le teste. Mon contrôle/test "est" isn't wrong, but something like "aura lieu" would be better You can drop the end to avoid repeating "test" ne + verb + adj. => je ne suis pas "préparéE" and "prêtE" if you're a female |
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Mon professor penser je suis le pire etudient, mais je suis essayais et ne change pas. Mon profess You can say "MA professeur(e)" if your teacher is female "étudiant" only applies to higher education students, typically college students Elsewhere, the word "élève" is used The feminine of those would be "LA pire élève" or "LA pire étudiante" nothing = rien "je suis essayer" doesn't exist The present continuous often corresponds to the présent simple: the structure "être en train de" does exist but is used for the things you're doing at the very moment you're speaking |
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Je ne sais pas comment prepare pour mon teste. Je ne sais pas comment me pr "prepare" is reflexive when you're the one getting prepared => SE préparer |
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Aidee sivouplet!! Aide The standard expression for "help!" is "à l'aide!" Otherwise you need the verb with a subject => aidez-moi ! (with the vouvoiement) "s'il vous plaît" (in four words), literally "if you please" like in old-fashioned literary English |
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