French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,063 questions • 32,760 answers • 1,044,246 learners
Getting that for you now...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,063 questions • 32,760 answers • 1,044,246 learners
According to Larousse, Collins and Academie-françiase, « serre-tête » is invariable. Word Reference and Robert list «serre-têtes», but it is not the 'official version' apparently.
From the Académie :SERRE-TÊTE. n. m.■ Ruban ou coiffe dont on se serre la tête. Des serre-tête.
Why use 'sont' not 'est' ?
I think 'tout ce que' is musculin singulier
This is probably British slang for spend extravagantly. I have never heard this used in the U. S.
You example : Sam fait de l'aïkido. Sam does aikido. How can you explain the right answer as ".... going to dance lesson..."?
Is there a lesson on this apparent "être + [date]" phase? Can I say "je suis 2 décember" seemingly meaning "today is 2 December"?
Cannot find anything on this topic on the Internet :( Thank you!
In the first phrase, "Quand je gagnerai au loto", could remporterai be used instead of gagnerai? Don't both these verbs mean to win.
The audio recording for the English "hope" seems to be for "horror" instead.
Bonjour Laura, merci pour l´exercise,
je voudrais savoir si j'ai compris bien cette expression, "un peu de soleil" est idiomatique aussi.
Merci d´avance¡¡
Is there any difference in the meaning or tone of “comment ça se fait” compared to “pourquoi”? In English, we sometimes say “how come” rather than “why” to avoid sounding curt or accusatory. Thank you!
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level