The one that means "to want".
What is "vouloir"?
Mme Terpstra's middle name.
What is Lee?
It's how many ways there are to turn a sentence into a question in French.
What is three?
It's where Mme Terpstra tells you to look before you leave class.
What is "sur le pupitre, dans le pupitre, sous le pupitre et autour du pupitre"?
It's how many situations require the use of the imperatif.
What is three?
The very common classroom question that uses the verb "pouvoir".
What is "Est-ce que je peux aller aux toilettes?"
It's the type of dog that Howie is.
What is Havanese?
The word for the method that Mme Terpstra says is the least difficult.
What is "intonation"?
What she says instead of "how many" sometimes.
What is "what number of..."?
When you give an instruction, suggestion or command to one person, you use the form of the verb that goes with this pronoun.
What is "tu"?
The meaning of "devoir".
What is "to have to"?
The US National Park Mme Terpstra would most like to revisit.
What is Yellowstone National Park?
The types of words that switch places when you use inversion.
What are the subject and the verb?
Mme Terpstra's favourite class.
What is the last class of the day?
If you give a direction, an order or a piece of advice to more than one person, you use the form of the verb that goes with this pronoun.
What is "vous"?
Of vouloir, pouvoir and devoir, the one that's a little more original, less of a copy of the other two.
What is devoir?
The correct spelling or pronunication of Mme Terpstra's sister's name.
What is Meaghen?
Where you place "est-ce que" in a sentence.
What is before the subject?
The follow up question to "Clear as mud?"
What is "Actually clear?"
If you are addressing more than one person, including yourself, using the imperatif, you use the form of the verb that goes with this pronoun.
What is "nous"?
One of two pop songs that feature the verb "vouloir".
What is "Voulez-vous" by Abba or "Lady Marmelade" by Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mya and P!nk?
The state where Mme Terpstra's best friend lives.
What is Oregon?
The situation where it's important to use a particular method of asking a question.
What is when your French teacher tells you that you have to use a particular one?
What Mme Terpstra says when she can't find something.
What is "If you were <missing object>, where would you be?"
The only time you don't just use a certain form of the verb without putting the pronoun in front of it.
What is addressing one person using an "er" verb?