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14,912 questions • 32,385 answers • 1,011,253 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,912 questions • 32,385 answers • 1,011,253 learners
Hello, I'm wondering why the example in the lesson "J'ai remercié Lucas de m'avoir racompagnée hier" would have the feminine past participle following "m'avoir." Thanks for any help with this.
Thanks for trying to help Chris but I'm afraid it still doesn't clarify it. You said that it was asking for the present subjunctive in your 1st answer but in your second answer you say "The PAST subjunctive is used here to express that between" actions " 1) and 2) there is no temporal overlap. "
Perhaps if I ask it a different way
The English version is "Before I started to learn french". 'Started" is in the past tense, therefore shouldn't I translate it into the past subjunctive ie "avant que je n'aie commencé à apprendre le Français"
Thanks
What preposition should we use for:
1) city
2)country
If there are any exception pls mention them.
This is given as a version of 'we are only waiting for Mum to join us'.
But couldn't it also mean 'we are no longer waiting for Mum to join us'?
The example I sighted uses Une tenue (not une chemise) and the correct answer was given as:
une tenue bleu marine.
Dans ce-phrase-ci, pourquoi "d'activité" n'est pas pluriel?
"...ainsi que certains domaines d'activité tels que..."
Why is "de vernis" used in this sentence and "du vernis" in the following sentence ? I thought it was a masculine noun, ie du vernis
The text above says "different than" - this is an Americanism. In British English it should read "different from", or (less favoured) "different to." However the words are spelt in British English. I am nitpicking, but isn't this par for the course?!
What about feeling worse - would that be se sentir plus mal? Is there a reason it’s not included?
I was taught that 'qui' was used when the subject of the verb and 'que' when the object of the verb
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