Now, in lesson 61, we're going to be looking at two very small words. These words are

E, which is built Y and A, which is built E N. And these are quite tricky words to use.

I've come across them before, but in this lesson, we're going to be learning how to use them.

I hope that you find this lesson useful.

So, Anna, what have you done this week?

This week, I'm going to go to Germany.

Germany? Very well, it's not bad. So, you're going to go with who?

I'm going to go with my brother and my sister. Very well, and what have you done in Germany?

We've done a lot of things. We're going to a concert. A concert? Who?

de Morse.

Ah, bon, vous aimez donc la musique de Morse?

Oui, nous aimons. Morsez beaucoup.

Very well. Okay. I hope everybody was following that. And it's obviously been to Germany to

a concert, a Morse concert. Now, we were talking about what Anna had done in Germany.

Qu'est-ce que tu as fait en Allemagne? Okay, what have you done or what did you do using the

perfect tense? Now, I'm going to change this slightly and I'm going to ask Anna, qu'est-ce que

tu es fait? Qu'est-ce que tu es fait? Now, that e in there is a tiny little word that's

spelled y, just y on its own and it means there. So, qu'est-ce que tu es fait? What did you do there?

So, Anna, qu'est-ce que tu es fait? Okay, so do you want me to include e in my answer?

Okay, try it, yeah. If you can't do that, try saying we did lots of things there.

Okay, so we knew, e avant fait beaucoup de choses?

Très bien, nous y avons fait beaucoup de choses. So, the e comes before the verb. In this case,

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