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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,627 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,627 learners
Is there a way to possibly include more nationalities
It’d be nice to have an example of what to do with the past participle of être verbs when using "on" when it means "we". I can’t find this covered in either of the modules On : we.
I knew that in inverted questions you use the subjunctive after verbs like 'Pensez-vous...' If you start the question however with 'Est-ce que vous pensez...?' does that rule about the subjunctive not apply? I ask because I had put 'Est-ce que vous pensez que ce soit un problème structurel' and this was marked with a correction to '.......c'est' instead of 'ce soit'
As we are doing translation practice here and we can check our mistakes here and correct it at a same time.....and if we have another document to translate and we do translation of that document at that time how would we know, it's right or wrong and if it's wrong then how can we correct it????
Is there any suggestion or any helpful method???
I always try to translate short stories from English to French but after completing it I get confused it's right or wrong..............
Ceclie wrote:
La France est dotée d'un territoire aux climats et aux reliefs variés grâce ___ sa production agricole est très diversifiée = France has a territory with varied climates and landscapes thanks to which its agricultural production is very diversified.
The clue was in the hint = 'which' refers to 'le territoire".
Is it possible to use "grâce à quoi" without this clue ? I didn't pay attention to the clue below the sentence and my 1st thought (and the answer as well) was "grâce à quoi". I wonder if it also makes a sense here ?
Please help for the following :
What are the differences between these two sentences
1) Il habite à dix minutes de Marseille.
2) Il habite à 10 min de Marseille.
My answer was the number one, but the Kwiziq marked it wrong.
Thank you!
For the last question, two alternative answers were given which included "il s’est transformé en un aimable/ agréable jeune homme".
That "en un ai-/ ag-" sounds a little strange to an English ear - is it common?
Why is the music so loud? it's offputting!
hi,
can someone tell me or give me a link for compound adjective. for example there is a sentence un etonnement bon film and i am just trying to understand the complement of it.
thank you
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