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14,418 questions • 31,212 answers • 928,863 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,418 questions • 31,212 answers • 928,863 learners
Is the “ en train de finir” construct also accepted for the question: “Louis is finishing his homework”?
I saw that there was more than one correct answer to this question, but the format was such that I could only choose one answer, and therefore only got it partially correct.
Why is it "...qu'il ne pleuve." as opposed to "qu'il pleuve."?Mathilde put the car away before it rained.
J'allais ecrire "de nombreux" mais j'ai change ma reponse a "beaucoup de". Ma question est tout simplement pourqoui pas "beaucoup de" ? Est-ce que la phrase "de nombreux" est meilleur dans ce cas ?
Article intéressant mais où sont les liens proposés à la fin de votre article? :)
Hi, which is correct? C'est la responsabilité des enterprises de réduire les quantités de plastique mis/mises sur le Marché
I see that some verbs that take de or à and the infinitive drop the preposition when an object follows the verb. As an example, choisir de drops the preposition when referring to an object as follows:
Je choisis de partir
Je choisis la cérise
As opposed to rêver that keeps its preposition in both cases:
Je rêve de partir
Je rêve du paradis
Is there a rule for this?
Would it be acceptable to say « une question très dure » instead of « très difficile »? If not, what is the difference between dure and difficile?
Why not Patrick sent mal
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