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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,028 questions • 32,585 answers • 1,026,511 learners
Just pointing out that the accepted answers in this exercise for "I really like Émile" only include "J'aime vraiment Émile" and "J'adore Émile", but the corresponding lesson on the verb "aimer" uses "aimer beaucoup" (rather than "aimer vraiment") to say you really like someone/something. Maybe "J'aime beaucoup Émile" could be added as an acceptable alternative answer so that it matches the attached lesson.
1) Surely glacier should be an acceptable translation for ice cream parlour?
2) I'm struggling with the use of à rather than de for the ice cream scoops. A scoop of vanilla ice cream would be une boule de glace à la vanille, but in removing the word glace, I'd think you'd be left with une boule de vanille.
Merci.
"j'aurai écrit" - should be 'j'aurais écrit', should it not?
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
Mon dictionnaire français épelle la fin de semaine "week-end" pas "weekend" comme les anglais.
Dear Aurelie and team
Just wondering if this phrase is supposed to be " et ce n'est pas du tout" I think the "du" is missing in the original.
Sincerely
Una
Why "de Hong Kong" and not "d'Hong Kong" ? Is it because city name consists of two words ?
I note the examples of needing to go shopping use
J’ai besoin d’aller faire les courses. Je dois aller faire les courses.
Another lesson on shopping used faire les courses without a preceding “aller”. Is there a difference in meaning?b.
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