Réponse :
1) My friend is finding life in Paris a bit difficult. He doesn't speak french.
2) Most students live quite close to college, so they walk there.
3) My sports kit is really muddy. This shirt needs a good wash.
4) I've got four cats and two dogs, I love animals.
5) No breakfast for Mark, thanks. He doesn't eat breakfast.
6) What's the matter? You don't look very happy.
7) Don't try to ring the bell. It doesn't work.
8) I hate telephone answering machines. I just don't like talking to them.
9) Matthew is good at badminton. He wins every game.
10) We always travel by bus. We don't own a car.
Explications :
"DOESN'T" est une abréviation de "DOES NOT" alors que "DON'T" est une abréviation de "DO NOT". Donc pour te fasciliter la tache, je te conseille d'apprendre ceci par coeur.
I don't (do not) speak french
You don't (do not) speak french
She/He/It doesn't (does not) speak french
They don't (do not) speak french
Et c'est le cas, tout le temps.
Après pour le négative et le positive, il faut juste faire attention à ce qui est utilisé dans la phrase .
EX: My friend is finding life in Paris very difficult. He doesn't speak french.
Le mot clé içi, c'est "difficult" signifiant <<difficile>>. Donc c'est quelque chose de négative.
EX 2: No breakfast for Mark, thanks. He doesn't eat breakfast.
Le mot clé içi, c'est "No" signifiant <<Non>>. C'est bien un mot qui exprime la négativité en français.
J'éspère avoir pu t'aider!!