French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,536 questions • 31,466 answers • 943,001 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,536 questions • 31,466 answers • 943,001 learners
Why is the question "Tu as froid?" instead of As-tu froid?"? Are both correct or is it convention?
is it possible for me to repeat this test? I pressed the wrong buttons and missed some questions.
Is there an easy way for me to access a French keyboard for these exercises?
I had written out the answers the first time I listened to the exercise and did a lot better on the handwritten exercises
I also did not complete all the exercises with each section and would like to go back to these
Elle m'a répondu- I take that the past participle here is not feminine because the me (which refers to the female narrator) is an indirect object?
Kind regards,
Kevin
Why is there a 'le' between 'tu' and veuilles in this sentence 'C'est comme ça, que tu le veuilles ou pas' instead of just que tu veuilles.
Pourquoi "Ayons de la foi" n'est pas correct, et on dois dire "Ayons la foi"?
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'......"
I was going to write about 'very fun' here - it is a controversial phrase in English to say the least ! I haven't heard it used in about the past 60 years. However, I see this has come up in another topic, where 'very fun' was subsequently to be changed to 'great fun' - this should be done in this lesson as well. The preferred answers should also reflect that 'great fun' is not the same as 'very funny'.
While I am here, 'next week's test' - a student is talking, so the informal « l'interro » is more likely than « l'évaluation » unless a major assessment is proposed. Although the final transcript reasonably uses « le test », the correction board on the way through scrubbed « l'interro » for the more formal « l'évaluation », indicating that as the 'best answer' .
On the next screen « camarade de classe » for 'classmate' (correct) was crossed off for the imprecise and less formal « camarade ». Either should be indicated as being correct.
I believe there is an issue with the recording on the last sentence, I can report it to support if you like but thought I would post it here first. The sentence is Mes progrès sont encourageants !
The issue is around the sont word. I should have just thought about what made sense instead of just what I could hear, but it just threw me and I wouldn't wnat it to affect other beginners.
Why is there Mieux not Meilleur ?
I know one is adverb and other is abjective but I think adjective should work here too
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level