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15,028 questions • 32,583 answers • 1,026,295 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,028 questions • 32,583 answers • 1,026,295 learners
The audio for the complete exercise has some sections missing
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?
Which is right and why?
ce sont des trains.
ou
ces sont des trains.
The speech on this recording is very unclear. I really struggled to make out the words, even after listening to each phrase multiple times.
Very interested by Chris’s use of “depuis” in “Je regarde depuis de belles collines”. Does using “depuis” impact a slight change in the English translation such as “I have been watching from beautiful hills” or am I overthinking it.
Yes “finissait” is the right answer here, but the verb “terminer” is more appropriate here.
In the last section covering: Il manque [quelque chose] à [qulequ’un/quelque chose/] there are two sentences that do not make use of “à”. The last one, in particular, has me stumped: “Il va manquer une chaise pour ton oncle.” What rule is this following? The impersonal examples below don’t seem to explain it.
There seem to be too many concepts under a single heading that don’t appear to apply to them all.
Kwiziq a marqué ma réponse comme incorrecte car j'ai écrit "dans ces jours-là" ...
so I was doing a quiz on Kwiziq and the question was "C'est amusant." means: to which I answered "it is funny". It gave me an 'almost there' mark and I don't get why. It says the right one is 'This is funny'.
Maintenant, il faut que nous attendions Noël !
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