French language Q&A Forum
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15,029 questions • 32,586 answers • 1,026,739 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,029 questions • 32,586 answers • 1,026,739 learners
I came here after missing a question that used "nulle parte" instead of "nulle part". Is there some agreement of "parte" that I'm missing?
on peut dire
la seule personne personne souriante le premier jour de retour
longtemps attendu
qui me séparent de retourner au bureau
à la place de
la seule personne à sourire le jour de la rentrée !
si attendu
qui me séparent de mon retour au bureau
merci !
As 'secondary (or high) school' covers student ages from 12-13 to 18-19, it is not a simple choice between 'lycée' and 'collége' in my part of the world. It may be better to give an age range clue for the students if looking for a specific French level of schooling to be given, as there is no uniform standard in English.
Are L'accord vs l'entente equivalent for agreement?
'Personne n'a pas son billet.' is incorrect because of the 'pas'. Can you explain why this is so?
According to the lesson Vrai before noun means quite a.... where as Vrai after noun means true. So why are we using vraie here before cuisine when we want to say a true kitchen?
I have lots of questions
First what's the use of this level test
Bonjour. Why is it "début septembre" and not "au début de septembre"?
I'm sorry, but this is a terrible example sentence. Who on earth would refer to walking their dog as "taking a walk with" their dog? The dog has no independence. It doesn't join you for a walk the same way your friend Julie might.
The example sentence should be changed to:
Anne et Antoine promènent leur chien.
You can have the same answer choices, but the correct answer would be "Anne and Antoine are walking their dog." Which is a sentence you might say in real life, as opposed to "They're taking a walk with their dog" which no one said ever.
Hello everyone,
So, I do know that when it comes to emotions, you're going to use the imparfait. But what about if it's a one-time thing? For example: I saw her yesterday at the supermarket and she was very upset.
It's a one-time thing and maybe it lasts a little bit, and she'll be over it quickly. Would you still use the imparfait?
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