In the French written answer there should be a full stop instead of a comma in the line “Bien sûr Madame, On vous apporte ça tout de suite”. The corresponding line in English has a full stop. Thanks.

Asked 4 years ago

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Dragana E.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Add more examples - avoir envie de or du/de la

Hi - As Adrian mentioned, this is not enough to explain the change from de to du

Note that de becomes du / de la / de l' / des depending on the gender and number of the noun following it (e.g. of the).

Although Chris has offered good explanations in this Q&A forum - it should be in the lesson itself - Can you please add the variation.

Asked 4 years ago

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chiara b.C1Kwiziq community member

What is the difference between ça and cela? I tend to use cela because when when ç needs to be a capital vowel it is difficult to use it

What is the difference between ça et cela ?

Asked 2 years ago

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KIm I.A2Kwiziq community member

I cannot not understand why we would be this

4À la fin de l'année, on ________Hanoucca. At the end of the year, we celebrate Hanukkah.(HINT: Conjugate "célébrer" (to celebrate) in Le Présent)célèbrecélèbronsLearn and Discuss »

Asked 5 years ago

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Paul F.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

slight errorFor "I admire their relationship", you have "j'admire vraiment leur relation". I think the "vraiment" is not meant to be there (unless you meant to write "I really admire their relationship)

Asked 3 years ago

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ZIJUN W.A2Kwiziq community member

en vs pendant

j'ai mangé pendant une heure vs j'ai mangé en une heure.

Do they have the same meaning: I ate within one heure?

Thanks.

Asked 2 years ago

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Paul F.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

se refaire

"Il faudra qu'on se refasse ça à l'occasion". I am unclear about the function of "se" in this sentence. Would it also be correct to say "Il faudra qu'on refasse ça à l'occasion" to mean "We'll have to do this again sometime"?

Asked 3 years ago

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Nancy S.B2Kwiziq community member

Numbers in narrative equations

In the example 1 x 2 = 2, the translation given is « une fois deux égal deux. » I translate this as « one times two equals two. » Why is « une » used instead of « un» ? In contrast, I see that an another possible translation is « un multiplié par deux. »

Asked 4 years ago

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sympathetic c.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Any way to exclude passé simple questions from C1 quizzes?

I don't find it helpful to learn how to conjugate in the passé simple (no plans to become a novelist). I keep getting passé simple questions in my quizzes, which is frustrating because the other C1 grammar is very useful and I want to master those things. Is there any setting that lets us include/exclude certain material from the quizzes?

Asked 3 years ago

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