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LarryC1Kwiziq community member

If I show green on the A2 confidence level does that mean I am now a B1?

Asked 6 years ago

SusanC1Kwiziq community member

Isn't "Qui est-ce" an acceptable form as well?

Asked 6 years ago

ChrisC1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

La vs. leAsked to translate "Bernard sends it to her" I would have expected something like "Bernard le lui envoit". Instead, The answer given is "Bernard la lui envoit". Can you shed light on this?

Asked 6 years ago

PeterA0Kwiziq community member

Je viens de Londres

Asked 6 years ago

YellamarajuC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Meaning:they really put the small dishes in the bigIls ont vraiment mis les petite plats dans les grands - is this meaning right? Request clarification

Asked 6 years ago

LauraA2Kwiziq community member

Je viens d'Amsterdam aux Pays-Bas mais je suis née en Andorre.

Asked 6 years ago

HopeA0Kwiziq community member

Could you add a way to hear the story in English after you do quiz?I was having a lot of fun doing first quiz a second time and almost got to end and lost it all. I then tried the second quiz and again got to end and lost that too. Just wish you could retrieve it all when you mess up. Thanks for fun anyway. I did learn a lot about what I don't know.

Asked 6 years ago

RodA2Kwiziq community member

Peut-on dire, par exemple, « nous allons aller continuer apprendre chanter »?i.e., stringing as many as four (or more??) infinitives together...

Asked 6 years ago

AlmutC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Terminology of tensesI am not a native speaker of English and the terms I learnt for verb tenses in the past are "Present Perfect", "Past Tense" and "Past Perfect" (plus the continuous equivalents). Now you say "in English we use the Simple Past followed by the Imperfect" and I wonder what these verb forms are meant to be, especially since in your example "He played football when he was small" both verbs (to play and to be) seem to stand in the same tense, namely the one I was taught to call "Past Tense".

Asked 6 years ago

AlmutC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Why apostrophise?I am aware of the general confusion between "des" the indefinite plural article and "des"="de"+"les" the combination of the "de" with the definite plural article. However, normally neither of them gets apostrophised. Whence the exception here?

Asked 6 years ago

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