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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,979 questions • 32,487 answers • 1,020,600 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,979 questions • 32,487 answers • 1,020,600 learners
Thanks for this exercise.
One minor detail to improve here: I got confused by "dans le petit bassin" being translated as "to the small pool", which means "au petit bassin", instead the correct English translation is "into the small pool".
Cheers!
Could anyone please tell me if there are any rules on if and when you can/cannot replace inanimate nouns with subject pronouns? I read the lesson c'est versus il est/elle est and thought you use c'est with nouns while il/elle est is used with adjectives.
But I have encountered situations where the writer/speaker uses il/elle est with a noun.
For example, if you are referring to (or pointing at) "une lettre", can you say "Elle est une lettre"? Or can you only say "C'est une lettre."?
Or, if you are referring to "une conversation", can you say "Elle va bien" or can you only say "Ça va bien."?
Thank you for any clarification.
Can you explain grammatically the construction if this phrase? I get that it means "we got home from school", but it seems unnecessarily complicated. Could you not say "nous étions retourné de l'école"?
(Histoire de ma vie) I have the desire to write a novel or I have no more the desire to write a novel. What means : se passer qchose?
The audio for the complete exercise has some sections missing
Is spelling in responses of événements correct. It looks like è on second e
Why people says Qu'est-ce que c'est que + [something] if Qu'est-ce que + [something] means the same?
This doesn't come very naturally to me at all. How do I know which verbs should be followed by "à" and thus use lui in these affirmative commands?
I sometimes see references to "des" as being a plural partitive article.
This relates to uncountable/mass nouns. So my query is:-
How is it possible to have a plural uncountable noun?
and then to try to express "some" of this uncountable/mass noun?
Pourquoi “de” dans le phrase Et quant au dessert, attendez de voir la surprise que je vous ai préparée !“
Est-ce que quelqu’un peut me donner d’autres exemples?
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