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1. magalie et anne sont 2. sarah est 3. nous sommes occupée brillants a…

Question

1.
magalie et anne sont
2.
sarah est
3.
nous sommes
occupée
brillants
amusantes
agréable

Explanation:

Brief Explanations
  1. Magalie et Anne sont : The subject is plural (Magalie and Anne), so the adjective should be in the feminine plural form. "Amusantes" is the feminine plural form.
  2. Sarah est : The subject is singular (Sarah, feminine), so the adjective should be in the feminine singular form. "Occupée" is the feminine singular form.
  3. Nous sommes : The subject is plural (we), so the adjective should be in the plural form. If the group is considered as a whole (masculine plural is default if mixed or unknown gender), but if all are female, it would be feminine plural. Assuming standard usage (masculine plural if no context), but since "agréable" has no plural in this form (it's an adjective that agrees in gender and number. Wait, no: "agréable" - for plural, if masculine "agréables", if feminine "agréables" (same spelling). But let's check the options. Wait the options for 3: the user might have a typo. Wait no, looking at the dropdown: for 1, the selected (the checked one) is not visible. Wait no, the first dropdown (Magalie et Anne sont) - the correct is "amusantes" (since two females, so feminine plural). For Sarah (feminine singular) - "occupée". For "Nous sommes" - if the intended is "agréables" (but the option is "agréable" - no, wait no, looking again: the dropdown for 3: the options are (from the visible: for 1, the checked one (the first in the dropdown, which is cut off. Wait no, the first dropdown (Magalie et Anne sont) - the correct is "amusantes" (because Magalie and Anne are two females, so adjective must be feminine plural). "Amusantes" is feminine plural. For Sarah (feminine singular) - "occupée" (feminine singular). For "Nous sommes" - if the group is considered (assuming the options: if the option is "agréables" (but in the image, the dropdown for 3 shows "agréable" - no, wait no, looking at the image: the dropdown for 1 has "occupée" (fem sing), "brillants" (masc plural), "amusantes" (fem plural), "agréable" (sing). So for 1 (Magalie et Anne - two females): "amusantes". For 2 (Sarah - fem sing): "occupée". For 3 (Nous - plural): if the intended is "agréables" but the option is "agréable" (no, wait no, "agréable" is sing. Wait no, in French, "agréable" - plural is "agréables" (same for masc and fem). But if the options for 3 are (from the dropdown: the last option is "agréable" (but that's singular). Wait no, maybe a typo. Wait no, looking at the structure:
  1. Magalie et Anne (two females) → need fem plural adjective. "Amusantes" (fem plural).
  2. Sarah (fem sing) → "occupée" (fem sing).
  3. Nous sommes → if the intended is "agréables" (but the option in the dropdown (assuming the dropdown for 3 is the same as 1? No, no, the dropdown for 1 has "occupée" (fem sing), "brillants" (masc plural), "amusantes" (fem plural), "agréable" (sing). Wait no, maybe the user made a mistake in the dropdown display. But based on grammar:
  • Magalie et Anne sont : two females → "amusantes" (fem plural).
  • Sarah est : fem sing → "occupée" (fem sing).
  • Nous sommes : plural → if the adjective is "agréables" (but if the option is "agréable" (incorrect, but maybe a typo. Wait no, wait "agréable" - in plural is "agréables" (same spelling for masc and fem plural). But if the dropdown for 3 has "agréable" (sing) - no, that's wrong. But assuming the options: for 1, the correct is "amusantes"; for 2, "occupée"; for 3, if the option is "agréables" (but in the image, the dropdown for 3 (the third blank) - looking at the structure: the first dropdown (Magalie et Anne) has options including "amusantes" (correct for 1). The second dropdow…

Answer:

  1. Magalie et Anne sont \(\text{amusantes}\).
  2. Sarah est \(\text{occupée}\).
  3. Nous sommes \(\text{agréables}\) (assuming the option was mis - labeled; but if forced to choose from the given options in the dropdown (if "agréable" is a typo, but grammatically, for plural, it should be "agréables". However, if the dropdown for 3 has "agréable" (incorrect), but following strict grammar:
  1. \(\text{amusantes}\) (feminine plural for two females).
  2. \(\text{occupée}\) (feminine singular).
  3. \(\text{agréables}\) (plural).

But since the dropdown for 1 has "amusantes" (correct for 1), dropdown for 2 has "occupée" (correct for 2), and if for 3, assuming the intended was "agréables" (even if mis - labeled as "agréable" in display, but grammar rules apply).