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14,848 questions • 32,179 answers • 994,117 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,848 questions • 32,179 answers • 994,117 learners
Hi, um does, "il mange de la glace" mean he eats sone ice cream, or he eats ice cream?
Some of these sentences are a bit silly as in order to know whether a particular sentence requires a direct or an indirect object pronoun, I need to see more of the sentence. I'm getting marked down for things I can't see until the next slide.
j'ai faim pour la nourrive de mexicain ( i am hungry for mexican food).
did this make sense?
I can’t find how to reference multiple days together, is there an example?
“On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays I get up at 6.” which of the following is correct?
Le lundi, mercredi et vendredi je me lève à six heures
or
Les lundi, mercredi et vendredi je me lève à six heures
or
Le lundi, le mercredi et le vendredi je me lève à six heures
Thanks
Jon
One of the examples in this lesson reads, "Tu vis en dehors de la ville." I was wondering about the distinction (if there is any, subtle though it may be) between saying that and saying, "Tu habites en dehors de la ville."
In the phrase, "...il faut défendre ses opinions", why do the French use 'ses'? I would have expected 'vos', i.e. it is necessary to defende YOUR opinions. Is it simply the way the French express this allusion to others?
Qu'est-ce que "u jeu de société"?
closed from 2 to 4 always should be du au
closed from 2 to4 this week should be de a
accents not working here?
This distinction, as explained, is very tricky for me. I don't grasp the difference in meaning. Oh well....
Why is 'Ben will sit' translated as 'restera assi' rather than 's'assiera' ?
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