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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,055 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,939 learners
se laver; se lever; se réveiller; s'amuser etc.
these words doesn't have anything special, do they?
Why not put them in the same lesson?
Line 2:
Oh, mes rhumatismes me dérangent un peu......
Is the 'me' before dérangent missing? I've listened several times but can't hear it.
Après _être rentrée_chez elle, Martine a fait une sieste.
After going back home, Martine had a nap
Elles rentrent après que le bus les a déposées.
''They go home after the bus has dropped them off.'' ?
Why does one sentence require ‘chez elle’ and the other not?
The order of verbs in the headline, participles in the first line of text, and the subsequent examples are in different orders. It would be helpful to order each list the same.
When a noun ends in -ou, I've read that it can be followed by both -s and -x, (des bisous, des bijoux) so, how can you know if it should be -s or -x ?
Is it true that unlike mentioned in this lesson, Faux/Fausse can also come after the noun? And when it does come after, it has to mean "wrong". (..instead of "fake/false")?
- J'ai tapé un code faux et ma carte est bloquée.
- Malgré quelques réponses fausses, j'ai réussi l'examen.
I know that this is not a question related to grammar or vocabulary, but I don't see where else to address the problem since there is no link to report an issue.
While doing this exercise it skipped forward before I could give myself a grade. Because of this, my score was five points lower. Not a big deal, but a little discouraging, since I would have given myself a close to perfect score. Just wondering why this happens sometimes?
Salut,
I find the story line a bit strange..... the story seems to be about the guy learning about "authentic" Chinese food, but the food practices in the rest of the story was also quite "off". It doesn't bother me so much even as someone from that culture as the goal here is the French practice. I'd just read it as something written without much knowledge....
If you ever decide to make the story line more consistent, Tsingtao is a much more popular Chinese beer than Tiger, which is a Thai beer. And I guess the digestif is acceptable if it's a must for a French customer, haha, even though it's not so common culturally.
Thanks for reading.
I haven't come across this before, and put "ma salle préférée". Is pièce used for all rooms of a house, if just talking about a room? Or is "salle" acceptable?
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