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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,849 questions • 32,180 answers • 994,292 learners
Ce festin s'accompagne de patates, de jambon et de cornichons
The example listed in the lesson specifies "a bakery in the town".
Une boulangerie dans la ville.
What if I was speaking in general, such as "Yes, there's a bakery in town."
Would this be translated as "Oui, il y a une boulangerie en ville." ?
There seems to be a new font used for posts in the forum. The font looks smaller and "sturdier". In my opinion it is harder to read than the original one. Also, it is more difficult to distinguish bold from regular. I don't know what you guys think, but I'm no fan if it.
Never sure about this one. I use ‘sortir’ when I’m leaving a house, for instance, but how does one ‘go out of’ a town? Seems to me that the examples using ‘partir’ and ‘quitter’ are the only correct ones, depending on context.
Tu sais, le célèbre couturier ? Why is "sais" used rather than "connaiss”? I thought: Savoir means "to know a fact", while connaître means to know a person or to be familiar with a person, place or thing. Merci!
Since most of the dictée is in present tense, why is the futur proche used for walking in the Tuileries.
Wish we could delete these rather than having to leave a '.' in the submission or otherwise fill the space, like this!
The question was “ tell your friends, don’t sit down!” Shouldn’t we use the tu form not the vous form in this case?
j'ai commencé à voir quelques petits boutons
Why is there passe compose and not l'imperfait?
Hello! Why is bain plural here with an s? I would expect there would only be one bathroom to each hotel room.
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