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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,055 questions • 32,735 answers • 1,041,968 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
Les odeurs envoûtantes qui émanaient de ce coin de paradis m'ont accompagnées.
Why ées.?
What is subject,direct object in this sentence? why not accompagné
The first hint ("they're a couple") could mean a couple talking to each other (as intended, so tu) or that a couple is being addressed (e.g. by a realtor, so vous). It tripped me up!
"Je vais commonder des pates" is given as the correct answer. Des is used with countable nouns. Pasta is countable?? I suppose in theory it is, but in practice it is not.
In English we do not say they kissed themselves. I see this has been discussed before. It is an incorrect translation
vous seriez surprise(you would be surprised) ils auraient de la chance(they would be lucky.
Both are saying "would be" when to use "seriez" and when to use auriez. Because they both are coming from etre and avoir,
Any clarification or any clue will help.
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