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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,028 questions • 32,583 answers • 1,026,399 learners
In the last sentence, why is the verb form used, nous ne serons pas pris, instead of, nous ne prendrons pas. I'm not sure what this verb tense is.
Is there anything grammatically or idiomatically wrong with "Je ne suis pas vraiment intéressé par la peinture"?
It seems that they mean the same. Correct me if I am wrong
- Partir + de + a place = leave a place
- Sortir + de + a place = go out of a place
I wonder why it uses singular form of chocolat and gâteau in this sentence :
"Nous dégustons un chocolat chaud et un gâteau"
Couldn't it be "des chocolats" or "des gâteaux"?
Merci !
Small point. 'After studying for your exam..' 'use reviser' , it might be more accurate to use the common English expression, 'after revising for your exam'. Revising implies going over old material, studying usually means learning new material. IMHO
Salut. Je m'appelle Favour..l was asking if we were in the thirtieth years like 3009 will it be written trois mille neuf or am l lost
What is the function of "ne" in the phrase "avant qu'elle ne rentre?" It translates, "before she gets home."
It would be great if a translation appears too! I have to use a translator to get an idea of what the words mean in context and its not always accurate or reliable.
What is the role of 'd'ailleurs' in the above sentence? I am guessing it means 'anyway'. Thanks
I notice in the phrase 'était apparue gracieusement sur cet étrange engin' the adverb is placed after the participle, not the conjugated verb. Am I right in thinking adverbs normally go directly after the conjugated verb ?
We were asked to translate from English "nights when you are not here." The answer is "les soirs ou tu n'est pas la." I don't have accents on my keyboard." Why "la" and not "ici"? Is "ici" a correct alternative?
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