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Johnny L.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
"For lying" and "for having lied"?I guess this is more of an English question. What is the difference between "for lying" and "for having lied"?
Asked 7 years ago
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Nicholas D.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
why not "tu es chanceux"
Asked 7 years ago
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Rene S.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Micro quiz - There doesn't seem to be a micro quiz in this lesson.
Asked 6 years ago
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Susan J.A1Kwiziq community member
what does jamais mean ?

if we use ne ... jamais to say never then when do we use ne pas?

Asked 8 years ago
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Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
How to say, including, please?I did not save the lesson in my notebook, & I've forgotten how to say 'including'. Could someone please tell me this? Cheryl
Asked 8 years ago
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B. S.A1Kwiziq community member
plu de plus de do we have lessons explaining when to use plu de and plus de? Thanks Bonnie
Asked 7 years ago
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Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Can 'aussi que' be used to mean "(included) as well as"?An example from lesson on comparative adverbs: Je chante aussi bien que ma tante. I sing as well as my aunt. Here, aussi que means as well as. In English, we can also say 'there are sandwiches as well as a cake', in which 'as well as' implies 'included as well as'. Cheryl
Asked 8 years ago
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helen w.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Ils n'ont pas de l'habitude / pas "d'habitude" or pas "l'habitude"?
Asked 6 years ago
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sue c.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
"Hardly" eg can you swim? answer "hardly" English can respond to a question by saying hardly can it be used in the same way in french. thank you
Asked 7 years ago
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Alvin S.B1Kwiziq community member
Which verbs take which object: direct or indirect?I think I understand the concept of when to use le/la/les vs lui, leur. However besides the three verbs (téléphoner, parler, demander) you used as examples, I don't know which verbs take a direct or indirect object. How does one determine which type of object a verb takes?
Asked 6 years ago
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