Not sure why 'pendre' is incorrectAlthough I didn't use it, I am not sure why < pendre > is considered incorrect to use ?
1. Larousse (entry for pendre)
pendre [pɑ̃dr]
verbe transitif Conjugaison
[accrocher] Conjugaison to hang (up)
pendre un tableau à un clou to hang a picture from a nail
2. Robert (entry for accrocher)
accrocher verbe
verbe transitif
Suspendre à un crochet. Accrocher son manteau. ➙ pendre. —
3. Académie Française (entry for pendre)
PENDRE conjugaison verbe transitif et intransitif (se conjugue comme Attendre).
xe siècle. Issu du latin pendere, « être suspendu », puis « dépendre de ».
I. Verbe transitif.
1. Attacher, accrocher à quelque distance du sol.
It does not seem incorrect based on these 3 sources. Not sure what I am missing in these definitions that would make < pendre > incorrect.
Two questions: 1) Why Elle aime écouter DE la musique, but J’adore regarder la télé (no de)? My French textbook, Les verbes et leurs prépositions, does not seem to make this distinction, but does not give an identical example. I also found a source that states that Écouter la télé and Regarder la télé can be used interchangeably, suggesting the verb isn’t the issue, but to me the nouns are similarly indefinite. 2) In the negative, would it be Elle n’aime pas écouter de musique? Thanks in advance.
Au lieu de dire "le guide sera suivi par les enfants" puis-je dire "le guide va être suivi par les enfants"?
He quit smoking for five months but when the sun returned he started going out again? Is “when the sun returned” an expression meaning when warm weather returned?
In the lesson about dimensions, you say "Note that in this case the adjectives haut/long/large/profond agree in gender and number with the subject they refer to."
But you only give a gender agreement example for "profond". Do "haut" or "long " or "large" change spelling with gender?
Les deux armées ________ longuement.
The two armies look at each other for a long time.
"se regardent" was marked as the answer and "se regardent pendant" as wrong. IK don't understand why both are not acceptable.
Although I didn't use it, I am not sure why < pendre > is considered incorrect to use ?
1. Larousse (entry for pendre)
pendre [pɑ̃dr]
verbe transitif Conjugaison
[accrocher] Conjugaison to hang (up)
pendre un tableau à un clou to hang a picture from a nail
2. Robert (entry for accrocher)
accrocher verbe
verbe transitif
Suspendre à un crochet. Accrocher son manteau. ➙ pendre. —
3. Académie Française (entry for pendre)
PENDRE conjugaison verbe transitif et intransitif (se conjugue comme Attendre).
xe siècle. Issu du latin pendere, « être suspendu », puis « dépendre de ».
I. Verbe transitif.
1. Attacher, accrocher à quelque distance du sol.
It does not seem incorrect based on these 3 sources. Not sure what I am missing in these definitions that would make < pendre > incorrect.
Why is the question "Tu as froid?" instead of As-tu froid?"? Are both correct or is it convention?
Why is le petit-déjeuner (with hyphen) marked wrong?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level