36 mon animal domestique
écrivons jessica et luc parlent de leurs animaux domestique
complète leurs phrases avec des adjectifs possessifs.
—il a quel âge, ___1___ chien, luc?
— ___2___ chien? je n’ai pas de chien mais j’ai trois chats.
—c’est cool! ils s’appellent comment, ___3___ chats?
—athos, porthos et aramis. tu as des chats?
—non, mais ___4___ soeur a un chien et un serpent.
—whoa! est - ce que ___5___ parents aiment les animaux?
—oui, ___6___ parents adorent les animaux!

Question

Accepted Answer

# Brief Explanations:
To solve this, we use French possessive adjectives. Let's analyze each blank:

1. For "chien" (masculine singular, referring to Luc's dog), the possessive adjective for "ton" (your, familiar singular masculine) is appropriate. So "ton".
2. The question is about "mon" (my) dog? Wait, no, the response is "Je n'ai pas de chien", so the question is "Mon chien?". Wait, no, context: Jessica is asking Luc, so "Ton chien?" but Luc says he doesn't have a dog. Wait, maybe "Mon"? No, let's recall French possessive adjectives:

- Singular masculine: mon (my), ton (your - familiar), son (his/her/its)
- Singular feminine: ma (my), ta (your - familiar), sa (his/her/its)
- Plural: mes (my), tes (your - familiar), ses (his/her/its), notre (our), votre (your - formal/plural), leur (their)

Let's go step by step:

1. "—Il a quel âge, ____ chien, Luc?" → Luc's dog, so "ton" (your, familiar, masculine singular). So 1: ton.

2. "— ____ chien? Je n'ai pas de chien..." → Luc is responding, so "Mon" (my)? Wait, no, the question is from Jessica? Wait, no, the dialogue: Jessica and Luc talk. First line: Jessica asks Luc about his dog. Then Luc responds: "____ chien? I don't have a dog...". So the question is "Mon chien?" No, that doesn't make sense. Wait, maybe "Ton" again? No, Luc is saying "my dog? I don't have a dog...". Wait, no, possessive adjectives:

Wait, the first sentence: "Il a quel âge, ____ chien, Luc?" → "your dog, Luc, how old is it?" So 1: ton.

Then Luc responds: "____ chien? I don't have a dog but I have three cats." → So the question is "My dog?" No, that's not right. Wait, maybe the second blank is "Mon" (my)? But that would be Luc asking "My dog? I don't have a dog...", which is contradictory. Wait, maybe a typo, or I misread. Wait, the original: "— ____ chien? Je n'ai pas de chien mais j'ai trois chats." So the speaker (Luc) is saying "____ dog? I don't have a dog...", so the possessive is "Mon" (my)? But that would be "My dog? I don't have a dog...", which is odd. Wait, maybe "Ton" (your)? But then "Your dog? I don't have a dog...", which is also odd. Wait, maybe the context is Jessica asking "Ton chien?" and Luc says "Ton chien? I don't have a dog...". No, that's not right. Maybe a mistake, but let's proceed with standard usage.

3. "—C'est cool! Ils s'appellent comment, ____ chats?" → Luc's cats, so "tes" (your, familiar, plural)? No, Luc has the cats, so "mes" (my)? Wait, no, Jessica is asking Luc about his cats. So "tes" (your, familiar, plural). Wait, "chats" is plural masculine. So "tes" (your, plural familiar). So 3: tes? No, Luc has the cats, so "mes" (my) would be Luc's response, but the question is from Jessica: "What are your cats' names?" So "tes chats" (your cats). So 3: tes? Wait, no, Luc says "j'ai trois chats", so Jessica asks "Ils s'appellent comment, ____ chats?" → "your cats", so "tes" (your, familiar, plural). So 3: tes.

4. "—Non, mais ____ soeur a un chien et un serpent." → "my sister" (ma soeur, but "soeur" is feminine singular. So "ma" (my)? Wait, the speaker is Jessica (assuming), so "ma soeur" (my sister). So 4: ma.

5. "—Whoa! Est - ce que ____ parents aiment les animaux?" → "your parents" (tes parents? No, formal? Wait, "parents" is plural. If it's Jessica asking Luc about his parents, then "tes parents" (your, familiar, plural). But "parents" is masculine plural (even if mixed, in French, plural nouns with masculine and feminine take masculine plural adjectives). So 5: tes? Wait, no, maybe "vos" (your - formal/plural), but context is familiar. Wait, or "ses" (his/her) if referring to the sister's parents? No, the sister is "ma soeur", so the parents are "mes parents"? No, the question is "Est - ce que ____ parents aiment les animaux?" → about the sister's parents? No, the sister is "ma soeur", so her parents are "mes parents" (my parents)? No, the speaker is Jessica, so "ma soeur" has parents, which are Jessica's parents too (since sister is Jessica's). So "mes parents"? Wait, no, the question is "Do your parents like animals?" Wait, no, the previous line: "ma soeur a un chien...", then the question is about the sister's parents? No, the next line: "—Oui, ____ parents adorent les animaux!" → so the response is "Yes, my parents...", so the question is "Est - ce que tes parents...". Wait, let's re - order:

4. "—Non, mais ____ soeur a un chien et un serpent." → "ma" (my) soeur (feminine singular), so 4: ma.

5. "—Whoa! Est - ce que ____ parents aiment les animaux?" → "tes" (your, familiar, plural) parents? No, the sister's parents are the speaker's parents (since sister is speaker's). So "mes" (my) parents? But the response is "Oui, ____ parents...", so if the question is "Est - ce que tes parents...", the response is "Oui, mes parents...". Wait, that makes sense. So 5: tes (your, familiar, plural) → no, wait, the speaker (Jessica) has a sister, so the parents are Jessica's parents. So the question is "Est - ce que tes parents..." (your parents) → no, Jessica is talking about her sister's parents (which are her parents). So the question should be "Est - ce que tes parents..." (your parents) → but Jessica's parents are her parents. Wait, maybe the question is about the sister's parents, but in French, "leur" (their) but the sister is singular, so "sa" (her) parents? No, "parents" is plural, so "ses" (her) parents. Wait, "soeur" is feminine singular, so "ses parents" (her parents). So 5: ses.

6. "—Oui, ____ parents adorent les animaux!" → "mes" (my) parents? No, if the sister's parents are her (Jessica's) parents, then "mes" (my) parents. Wait, let's correct:

1. "ton" (your, masculine singular, Luc's dog)
2. "Mon" (my, Luc's response: "My dog? I don't have a dog...") → even though it's odd, maybe that's the case.
3. "tes" (your, plural, Luc's cats)
4. "ma" (my, Jessica's sister)
5. "ses" (her, the sister's parents)
6. "mes" (my, Jessica's parents)

Wait, but let's check standard exercises. Usually, this is a common exercise with:

1. ton (your - Luc's dog)
2. Mon (my - Luc's response, even if odd)
3. tes (your - Luc's cats)
4. ma (my - Jessica's sister)
5. ses (her - sister's parents)
6. mes (my - Jessica's parents)

But let's confirm each:

1. "Il a quel âge, ton chien, Luc?" → correct, "your dog, Luc, how old is it?"

2. "Mon chien? Je n'ai pas de chien..." → "My dog? I don't have a dog...", maybe a mis - context, but grammatically "mon" (masculine singular, my)

3. "Ils s'appellent comment, tes chats?" → "What are your cats' names?" (Luc has the cats, so Jessica asks about his cats, "tes" (your, plural))

4. "mais ma soeur a un chien..." → "my sister has a dog..."

5. "Est - ce que ses parents aiment les animaux?" → "Do her (the sister's) parents like animals?"

6. "Oui, mes parents adorent les animaux!" → "Yes, my parents love animals!" (since the sister's parents are Jessica's parents)

So the answers are:

1. ton

2. Mon

3. tes

4. ma

5. ses

6. mes

Wait, but let's check again:

- 1: ton (your, masculine singular, Luc's dog)

- 2: Mon (my, masculine singular, Luc's response: "My dog? I don't have a dog...")

- 3: tes (your, plural, Luc's cats)

- 4: ma (my, feminine singular, Jessica's sister)

- 5: ses (her, plural, sister's parents)

- 6: mes (my, plural, Jessica's parents)

Yes, this fits the possessive adjectives.
# Answer:
1. ton
2. Mon
3. tes
4. ma
5. ses
6. mes

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