Have you tried the obvious and googled "French books online"? Because when I do it, I find lots of suggestions.
My first French book was Let Petit Nicolas. Great fun, and easy French. I enjoyed it a lot, even though it is a children's book: http://franceinfo.us/03_books/books/sempe_petitnicolas.pdf
S'agir means to be a matter of or to be about (something).
Il s'agit de = it's a matter of, it's about
You could replace it with c'est or even c'est a' propos de in many cases, though not all. But s'agir could be used when you want to be more precise about your subject.
It's essentially interchangeable with c'est une question de, meaning it's a question of.
What's the connection?
It would be great to see these all used in sentences to show the relation!!
Hi Ton,
Verbs of state are very interesting and it is in my to-do- list to add a lesson on those...
What's the connection?
It would be great to see these all used in sentences to show the relation!!
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Hi Manuel,
I find this site very useful too -
https://www.eurobooks.co.uk/french-books
Bonne continuation!
Have you tried the obvious and googled "French books online"? Because when I do it, I find lots of suggestions.
My first French book was Let Petit Nicolas. Great fun, and easy French. I enjoyed it a lot, even though it is a children's book: http://franceinfo.us/03_books/books/sempe_petitnicolas.pdf
Merci Cecil! merci Chris! et Merci Manuel par ton question!
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What about s'agir? I have come across it a few times in a context that sounds like être
Il s'agit de = it's a matter of, it's about
You could replace it with c'est or even c'est a' propos de in many cases, though not all. But s'agir could be used when you want to be more precise about your subject.
It's essentially interchangeable with c'est une question de, meaning it's a question of.
What about s'agir? I have come across it a few times in a context that sounds like être
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