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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,968 learners
You and them are going to have fun!
as a lifelong English speaker (and teacher) this sounds odd, well ungrammatical actually. Surely we would say, or at leadt write:
You and them, you are going to have fun!
as in French.
Je pense que le mot critrouille est "pumpkin" en francais. je n'ai entendu pas de potirons?
I used "faire du camping", which is good French and comes straight from le grand Robert. Why was this rejected?
Hi,
I was wondering when you use the adverbs absolument and totalement do they use the rule #5 in the lesson for adjectives with adverbs?
Thanks
Nicole
I have a question for a team member. The above sentence can translate as 1 One can’t park here (impersonal, general) 2 You can’t park here (also impersonal and general but less formal) or 3 We can’t park here (personal, specific)
In English, the general sense of the first two is similar but the meaning of the third differs. Is that true in French as well, or are the various senses of "on" closer? Presumably it’s clear from context which one is meant.
https://i.ibb.co/Ch7Q76z/question.png
FR: J'ai aussi du champagne au frigo.
Why is ''aussi'' used here even though ''also'' isn't mentioned in the English sentence? Am I missing something?
As a test question immediately after the lesson it is easy. But most North American and indeed many British Commonwealth countries would consider 'receiving the degree' what happens at the official ceremony. Obtain/earn would be less ambiguous outside the time frame of lesson/test. Should it be changed form receiver to 'obtain or earn'?
How to identify passe compose
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