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Nigel S.A0Kwiziq community member

Il est une pipe? Non, il est une peintre

Asked 7 years ago

K. H.B1Kwiziq community member

Qu'est-ce qu'il est vachard ! - He's so mean!In today's ( 25 octobre 2017 ) Mot du Jour, there is this item : Qu'est-ce qu'il est vachard ! - He's so mean! Why is this NOT a question ? It begins with "Qu'est-ce que ..." ??? The "mot du jour" is vachard.

Asked 7 years ago

Stewart H.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Asked 7 years ago

stephen w.C1Kwiziq community member

Subject vs object ...I found the lesson confusing as well as the answer to this question. Je (subject) regarde (object) un film object, why was (un film) the subject. Also in the lesson its informs us that the "subject" can be replaced with with a "pronoun" , and then proceeds to replace the "object" with a "Pronoun. I do not comprehend why I am wrong."

Asked 7 years ago

Robert S.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Rentrée is féminin, n’est-ce pas?In the answer provided as correct “Je faisais le lit quand tu es rentrée.” Is there not an assumption the “tu” is referring to someone female?

Asked 7 years ago

Ron T.C1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

What is the difference here: son propre défaut vs. son défaut ?Chacun a son propre défaut. I think that the above locution has the same sense as «Chacun a son défaut.»; however it was marked incorrect on the quiz. Please advise the difference.

Asked 7 years ago

Paul B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Ça va?Is there a lesson about "Ça va?" as a greeting? What are the correct responses to "Ca va?" Should I respond with "Ça va?" or something else?

Asked 7 years ago

Donald H.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Using reflexivesWhen using a reflexive verb, e.g., se laver, se lever, se réveiller, etc., I was under the impression that in the second person plural (vous) an "S" was added to the verb in the passé composé. Am I wrong?

Asked 7 years ago

stephen w.C1Kwiziq community member

"I do not have any money money left"Is the same as"I do not have any more money" so why put both these answers to the same question, because they are both right in English.

Asked 7 years ago

John P.B2Kwiziq community member

Would you use faire exprès to mean deliberately as those seem synonymous in English?

Asked 7 years ago

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