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14,254 questions • 30,891 answers • 909,802 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,254 questions • 30,891 answers • 909,802 learners
In all the above examples you use avoir + faire expres de, except on Elle fait exprès d'être en retard.
Could you please explain why it isn't better to say "elle a fait expres d'......"
Missing: "Ce qui me plait plus que tout, c'est l'ambiance détendue,"
I practice pronunciation by reading these texts aloud and checking my pronunciation against the recording - that's why I noticed.
Could one also say, "Le matin j'avais beau de me reveiller?"
I did not get "The masculine adjectives chaud and froid never agree in gender or number, even if the person/thing it refers to is female or plural:" can someone please explain what they meant? maybe some examples? please
Hi, why is “la plus grande partie” feminine? It seems to be “attached to” the male “siècle” more than to the female “devise”.
I think the native speaker would say 'I have hardly any' rather than 'I hardly have any'. 'Hardly any' is an expression, I think.
Hello! Can I ask why a student (étudiant) is count as a profession. I met this in one of the quizes and there was no article in front of it. Thank you in advance!
I'll be right there in English is actually the use of the future continuous tense, as is I'll be there in two seconds. I'll is a contraction of I WILL.
Not a good example for using the present tense in English.
English teacher speaking here.
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