I am wondering if someone can explain the difference between "un emploi du temps", "un horaire", "un planning/un plan" and "un calendrier". I have seen all of these as meaning "schedule" and am confused about the distinctions between them (and why the latter three were not listed as appropriate alternatives in the context of this exercise).

Merci bien!

Asked 7 months ago

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N. Hilary (Shamrockhill) W.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

Une Envie de Changement

I just took the test on the Plus-que-parfait, "Une Envie de Changement". The fill in the blank was: "...on s'etait arretees dans un cafe..." (Sorry, the accents are unavailable here in the Q&A Forum.)

My answer matched the correct answer,but was marked nearly correct. I would like to know why that is?

Asked 3 years ago

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Jeffrey B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Answer Doesn't Match Text

In the third sentence, the second phrase in English to be translated is given in the exercise as "...the pronunciation is difficult...", without the adverb "very" being used before "difficult" , however the French translation in the exercise & in the final full text is given as "...la prononciation est très difficile..." instead of "...la prononciation est difficile...".

Asked 2 years ago

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ESTHER P.B1Kwiziq community member

Direct object vs pronoun y

Ils vont visiter 'la tour Eiffel' ce matin.

Would it be replaced by a direct object or y

They will visit it = la or they will visit there = y

Ils vont la visiter or ils vont y visiter.

Asked 1 year ago

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Tammy K.C1Kwiziq community member

the line “ Il y aura de fortes rafales de vent sur la côte Est” is omitted on the recorded text of Winter weather forecast