Practice some of the vocabulary from this song and its disjunctive pronouns using these flashcards, games and exercises.

Did you miss the analysis for this song? Find it here!

Activities

Vocabulary Excercises

We have chosen 15 terms out of this song’s lyrics to form our vocabulary list, which can be found below. You can use the following activities to learn and practice this vocabulary.

Vocabulary Flashcards – Learn the vocabulary from this song with our sets of French to English and English to French flashcards, then test yourself with our interactive flashcards.

Vocabulary Games – Practice the vocabulary for this song using our memory and matching games and our word search puzzle.

Vocabulary Exercises – Fill in the missing vocabulary with drag and drop and fill in the blanks exercises.

Grammar Exercises

While there are only two disjunctive pronouns that appear in this song, they appear in several different contexts and demonstrate several of the various usages. Information on these pronouns can be found below.

You can use the following activities to learn and practice these pronouns.

Disjunctive Pronoun Flashcards – Practice the disjunctive pronouns in this song with our sets of French to English and English to French flashcards, then test yourself with our interactive flashcards.

Disjunctive Pronoun Games – Practice the disjunctive pronouns in this song using our memory and matching games.

Disjunctive Pronoun Exercises – Practice the disjunctive pronouns in this song using our drag and drop, fill in, and highlighting exercises.

Resources

Vocabulary List

Term	Meaning	P of S	Context
autour	around, all around	adv	autour
crier	scream, yell, shout, cry out	reg verb	crie
douter	to doubt	reg verb	doutes
fête	party, festival, celebration	fem noun	fête
oublier	to forget	reg verb	oublier
parler	to speak	reg verb	parles
partir	to leave	irreg verb	partir
peur	fear	fem noun	peurs
poser	to put, place, put/set down; install, put up/in	reg verb	posons
pourtant	yet, however	adv	pourtant
recette	recipe; formula; revenue, income; takings	fem noun	recette
sourd	deaf, hard of hearing; dull, muffled; faint, muted, gnawing	adj	sourd
tant que	as long as, for as long as, while	adv	tant que
tête	head	fem noun	tête
valable	valid; usable; acceptable; useful, valuable	adj	valables

Disjunctive Pronouns

Disjunctive pronouns, also called stressed pronouns or emphatic pronouns, are used to add emphasis. Disjunctive pronouns can only refer to people, and can be used for either the subject or the object. They must agree with the subject or object in both number and gender. Following are the French disjunctive pronouns:

	Singular	Plural
1st person	moi – me	nous – us
2nd person	toi – you	vous – you
3rd person	lui – him	eux – them (masc)
	elle – her	elles – them (fem)
	soi – oneself

Uses of the Disjunctive Pronouns

While there are numerous uses of the French disjunctive pronouns, following are the uses that appear in this song:

To emphasize the subject after c’est and ce sont:

La recette, c’est toi et moi
C’est toi et moi

To emphasize the subject by repeating the subject pronoun:

Moi, j’peux pas t’oublier

To act as the subject with an emphatic term like aussi, non plus, seul, or surtout:

Juste toi et moi

In place of direct object, indirect object, and reflexive pronouns in certain imperative constructions:

Laisse-moi le changer
Donne-moi des raisons valables
Et maintenant, dis-moi pourquoi toutes ces peurs

After que in the phrase ne … que:

Dans ma tête, (il n’)y a qu’toi et moi

After a preposition:

À la fête, je n’pense qu’à toi