Question

1. vous allez rencontrer vos professeurs bibliothèque du lycée.
2. votre professeur va vous demander daller ville.
3. vous allez déjeuner restaurant avec dautres élèves.
4. le soir, vous pouvez (can) aller cinéma ou piscine.
5. lundi, vous allez kiosque.

Explanation:

These are French preposition fill-in-the-blank exercises, requiring the correct definite article/preposition combination for locations. In French, the structure "aller + preposition + location" uses contracted forms of "à + definite article" for specific places:

1. "bibliothèque du lycée" is a specific, known library, so we use "à la" (contracted to "au" is incorrect; "à la" for feminine nouns, but wait, "bibliothèque" is feminine, but "de la lycée" is wrong—wait, no, "bibliothèque du lycée" is "the high school library", so we use à la? No, wait, "aller à la bibliothèque" but here it's "bibliothèque du lycée"—actually, the correct contracted form for "à + la" is not contracted, but wait no: "à + le" = "au", "à + la" stays "à la", "à + les" = "aux", "à + l'" for vowel-starting nouns.

Wait, let's correct each:

1. "bibliothèque du lycée" is a feminine singular noun phrase starting with a consonant, so use à la
2. "ville" (city) uses the fixed expression en ville (to town/city)
3. "restaurant" is masculine singular, so au (contraction of à + le)
4. "cinéma" is masculine singular, so au; "piscine" is feminine singular, so à la
5. "kiosque" is masculine singular, so au

Answer:

1. à la
2. en
3. au
4. au; à la
5. au