French language Q&A Forum

Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers

13,653 questions • 29,215 answers • 828,626 learners

Ask a question

Find your French level for FREE

Test your French to the CEFR standard

Find your French level

Murat B.C1Kwiziq community member

"ne pas se lever!" is this a correct form?

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer10

Murat B.C1Kwiziq community member

what about when when we want to say "we dress each other..."?

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer4

Shubham M.B2Kwiziq community member

I would like to know if it is correct...I wrote a quotation in English and now I translated it in French. It's something like that: ( Dans le grand schéma de l'univers, ni vous ni un millier d'autres gens n'aurez un jour de l'importance. Nous ne sommes qu'un infime grain de sable dans une immensité que l'on ne peut même pas imaginer. En acceptant cela, le seul sens que votre vie, ou n'importe quelle autre vie, peut avoir dans une telle immensité est le sens que vous la donnez. Rêvez en grand, amusez-vous, et surtout soyez honnête et soyez heureux. ) In English: ( In the grand scheme of the universe, nothing you or one thousand other people do will ever begin to remotely matter. We are nothing but an infinitesimal speck on a scale we cannot even begin to fathom. Accepting that, the only meaning that your life, or any life, can have on such a scale is the meaning for which you give it. Dream big, live fun, and most importantly be honest and be happy. ) I would like to know if I have translated my quotation correctly in French. Thank you in advance! Note: All my writing pieces are solely my literary work and authorized.

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer2

Patrick R.A0Kwiziq community member

Is it valid to say: Tu es monstre! Il y a sans espoir!

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer2

rick s.A1Kwiziq community member

how do you ask "where are you staying?"Ex. if you are visiting

Asked 7 years ago

Like1Answer2

Cameron T.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Present or past?This lesson is titled Using Le Passé Composé for immediate/near future actions but it is really on using the present tense to speak of near future actions, not Le Passé Composé. Or am I missing something?

Asked 7 years ago

Like2Answer1

Patrick R.A0Kwiziq community member

why is it that we can say je suis des parents, but not je suis des a amoureux?I mean this as in, when we say je suis des parents we say I am a parent, but when we say je suis des a amoureux we say I'm lovers - which makes no sense. Maybe it's just des I am confused with?

Asked 7 years ago

Like1Answer1

Arman V.C1Kwiziq community member

D'Espagne ou De l'EspagneDo these two sentences mean different things, or is one of them incorrect ? 1. Je viens d'Espagne 2. Je viens de l'Espagne To say “the customs of Spain”: 1. Les coutumes d’Espagne 2. Les coutumes de l’Espagne To say “under the influence of Spain”: 1. Sous les influences d’Espagne 2. Sous les influences de l’Espagne.

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer1

Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Relative pronounsBonjour! Is the following French sentence correct please?: ("The apple which the child is eating") .."La pomme que mange l'enfant". It looks like it's saying that the apple that eats the child! (2nd translation) This French sentence is from a very old Scottish school book that I bought online, published in 1932: Weir & Robertson, a section about relative pronouns, but Google translate gives the 2nd English translation above, not the first, which is from the book. Which source is correct please? The ancient book, or google? .. neither? I don't know! Cheryl

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer3

william k.C1Kwiziq community member

what type of frenchIs Kwiziq primarily using french as spoken in France, or in Canada??

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer1

Find your French level for FREE

Test your French to the CEFR standard

Find your French level