Can someone unscramble these for me, and add un, une, des, de(d’) when needed.

1) Hélène/tu/sac à dos/avoir?
2)Non/ne/avoir/je/pad/sac à dos
3)Raphaël eat Philippe/feuilles de papier/avoir/vous?
4)Karine/taille-crayon/tu/avoir?
5)Valérie et Mireille/vous/calculatrice/avoir? 6)Je/trousse/ne/avoir/pas
7)Il/un/avoir/ordinateur/blanc
8)Nous/à/français/avoir/dix heures
9)Elles/chimie/avoir/huit heures/à
10)avoir/maison/tu/grande/une

Bonjour !

Hélène as-tu un sac à dos ?

Non, je n'ai pas de sac à dos.

Raphaël et Philippe avez-vous des feuilles de papier ?

Karine as-tu un taille-crayon ?

Valérie et Mireille avez-vous une calculatrice ?

Je n'ai pas de trousse.

Il a un ordinateur blanc.

Nous avons français à dix heures.

Elles a chhimie à huit heures.

Tu as une grande maison.

answer:

joe mama

explanation:

dont ask a gamer who joe is

answer:

au revoir! : )

explanation:

before arriving at the museum, we notice a charming alley, with its stream, breathtaking greenery, hundred-year-old trees, ducks and geese, sculptures of different themes.

this museum takes up the entire history of electricity from its beginning to the present day, we appreciate the exhibitions and the references to those who were the first to master electricity and exhibit many ancient instruments of electric hope. many films and audio recording available to explain the operation of the devices and each and translated into 3 languages. (english, french, german). the explanations are simple and can be understood even by a young audience. many games and experiences are available for self-made throughout the visit. the animation around static electricity is well done and generally delights children. there is also the "nostalgia" part in which we can find the household appliances of our youth, that of our parents, even of our grandparents. the setting is warm, informative and entertaining. the museum is quite well done in all. it provides useful knowledge on electricity.