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14,866 questions • 32,310 answers • 1,004,127 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,866 questions • 32,310 answers • 1,004,127 learners
In the Charles Aznavour song it's "On a tort de penser, je sais bien, aux lendemains". I'm confused by the lendemains as it is in the present tense and referring to the future. Why that word? Is this how one would say "tomorrows" in a poetic sense, referring to the future in a boader sense vs. just "tomorrow" as in the day after tomorrow. Could you replace lendemains with something else and still have it make sense?
Is "J'habite à [city] an exception? Is "J'habite [city]" acceptable?
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