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sue c.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

why does the score not increase after a correct micro-quiz

Asked 7 years ago

sue c.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

je vais dans ma chambreif I want to say I am going to my room, my office, the kitchen. but not going in to it, how would I write it differently than I am going into my room. thank you

Asked 7 years ago

M. K.C1Kwiziq community member

Could you explain when you would use en + le gérondif as opposed to tout en + le gérondif? Thanks!

Asked 7 years ago

Barbara A.C1Kwiziq community member

I would like to ditch the n'expletif if we don't use in conversation

Asked 7 years ago

J H.C1Kwiziq community member

It asked two questions, I got both correct. Why does this say I'm at 41%?

Asked 7 years ago

Joakim R.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Puisque /parce queIn writing challenge A2 week 49 (?late March 2017) it says: - They're very expensive, these phones! - Yes, granny but it's because you can go on the internet --> Oui, mamie. mais c'est parce qu'on peut aller sur internet. Since mamie already knows the phones are expensive, shouldn't it be "puisqu'on peut" ?

Asked 7 years ago

William C.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Late or early in FrenchWhat is used most often in French, the “être” expression or the “avoir” expression? The “avoir” expression sounds like an intangible expression of quantity, j’ai deux bouteilles de lait mais j’ai deux heures de retard ou deux heures d’avance.

Asked 7 years ago

Michael D.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

'tout' (everything) vs 'tous' or 'toutes' (all of them)'Tout' ('too') means 'everything, and its pronunciation must be distinguished from: 'Tous' ('toos') and 'toutes' ('toot') mean all of them. With these ('all of them') Here, there are 2 cases: 1. when used as the noun: (tous etaient content - all of them were happy-'toos'); 2. when used as an adjective of the noun 'they' (as in 'they all' or 'they were ll'): (ils etaient tous content - they were all happy - 'too') The weird one is 'ils l'ont tous eu' - they all passed - by the rule 'tous' should be pronounced 'too', but is pronounced 'toos' because of liaison. Is this correct?

Asked 7 years ago

Carolyn H.C1Kwiziq community member

Perfect infinitive vs Après queDoes the sentence "Après qu'il a quitté la soirée, Eric est rentré chez lui" mean the same as "Après avoir quitté la soirée, Eric est rentré chez lui." Is using "après que" an easier way to say the same thing?

Asked 7 years ago

Christine C.A2Kwiziq community member

two questionswhy "la Saint-Patrick" and not "le jour de Saint-Patrick?" Saint Patrick is masculine as is "jour" however in the answer it is feminine. And could "feter" be used instead of "celebrer" Thank you Christine Clegg

Asked 7 years ago

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