The translation of "In case you've never had to..." in the exercise is "Juste au cas où vous n'auriez jamais eu..." But surely "have had to" in this context is the future perfect of "must", and should be translated in French using the verb "devoir": "Juste au cas où vous n'auriez jamais dû..."?

Asked 5 years ago

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alison g.C1Kwiziq community member

Hi if de changes to du,de la des ... Why is it "J'ai envie de chocolat"

Asked 8 years ago

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Lea L.B1Kwiziq community member

the verb sourire has an irregular spelling in l'imparfait. Can you explicate this? Thank you, Lea

Asked 9 years ago

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kristin g.C1Kwiziq community member

is the audio for :Vous faites tous vos devoirs? correct?On ne prononce pas le "s" in le mot"tous" , n'est pas?

Asked 9 years ago

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AurélieKwiziq Head of French, Native French Teacher

C. asked : "Why doesn't 'français' become 'françaisE' when it is about 'her' speaking French?"

"A-t-elle parlé français ce soir ?"

Asked 9 years ago

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Lawanya A.B2Kwiziq community member

dry cat food = des croquettes?

Cecile,

Can you please clarify the exact French phrase to be used for the ENGLISH phrase "dry cat food"? I have checked my LAROUSSE FRENCH-ENGLISH-FRENCH dictionary and it does not give the meaning of "des croquettes" as "dry cat food". Google Translate gives the meaning of the English phrase "dry cat food" as "nourriture sèche pour chat". Again the puzzling thing is that Google Translate gives the meaning of the English phrase "dry cat foods" as "les aliments secs pour chats". I would like to learn the correct phraseology rather than rely on GOOGLE translate.

Merci beaucoup.

Asked 4 years ago

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