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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,719 questions • 31,891 answers • 972,135 learners
Are there other verbs who follow this same pattern: ie. they can be conjugated in the past tense using either 'etre' or 'avoir'? The verb that comes to mind is:
'Paraitre'?
Merci
We can't use dans for years in terms of dates, but can we use it for years in terms of time?
E.g.: Je vais travailler dans quatre ans. (I will be working in 4 years)
Hello,
So If I'm understanding this correctly when the definite article is before a noun it remains when the verb is negative?
il aime le Café et le chocolate.
Il n'aime ni le Café ni le chocolate
But if the indefinite or partitive article is before a noun in an affirmative sentence the article is then removed when negative?
Elle commande de l'eau et du vin.
Elle ne commande ni eau ni vin.
Thanks
Nicole
En plus, est-ce que c’est “Vivement” devant un nom pour “I can’t wait »? J’ai hâte de voir le printemps! Vivement le printemps!
the answer "Non, vraiment, ça ne me plaît pas du tout !"
should it not be "Non, vraiment, ça ne me plais pas du tout !"
?
Test given. She bought a new hat. Am I to assume that it was a secondhand hat . There was no indication that it was a second hand hat. The English translation needs to be better phrased
When do I use "ne...que" and when do I use "ne...plus que"?
Why is the future rather than the present not used for this? i.e. 'next time I will choose the film' or 'next time I am going to choose the film' because it is suggesting an action in the future.
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