Does this sentence in french use le passé composé avec être correctly?

Question

Does this sentence in french use le passé composé avec être correctly? "C'était amusant, mais, après ça, ma cousine, mes tantes, et ma grand-mère sont partis." Does it use correct grammar in general? Is there any better way to say it? Thanks.

Answer 1

Because the compound subject of the main clause verb which is in the passé composé consists of three grammatically feminine nouns, namely cousine (whose gender is revealed not just by the usual feminine noun-creating suffix -ine but also by the preceding possessive pronoun ma), tantes, and grand-mère (also preceded by ma), the past participle of the passé composé verb when the auxiliary is a form of être must agree with the subject in gender as well as number and thus the feminine plural parties is required here (cf. Ma tante est partie and Mon oncle et ma tante sont partis).

Answer 2

Yes indeed "parties"  is the correct grammatical form.

Answer 3

You definitely used être correctly ---bravo for using "sont" with "parties" ---partir is an intransitive verb and must use être in passé composè---and parties is correct because verbs using être for passé composé must have a participle (partir) that agrees in gender and number.

Answer 4

all the subjects on the sentence are feminine (genre feminin in French); therefore parties, instead of partis is correct

Answer 5

.... sont parties. You must add the "e" because the subjects are all female as well as plural.

Answer 6

Passé composé verbes that take Être should agree in gender and number, therefore the sentence should say "(elles) sont parties" to be grammatically correct, as all the compound subjects are feminine.

Answer 7

Parties is the correct answer.

 

Answer 8

The use of être is correct but with être the past participle "parti" agrees in gender and number with the subject(s). Since they're all feminine you have to write parties. 

Answer 9

The sentence reads "It was fun, but after that, my cousin, my aunts, and my grandmother are gone." C'est correct.