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15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,048,722 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,048,722 learners
Hi, I have just taken the French proficiency exam and this was a question I answered incorrectly, but I am confused as the answer seems to be opposite of the original sentence:
Je crains qu’il tombe malade. » Quelle phrase a le même sens et grammaticalement correct ?
Correct answer: Je crains qu’il ne tombe malade
Your answer: Je crains qu’il est malade. I don't understand the error and I don't understand the use of 'ne' but not 'pas.' Can anyone help?
Peut-on dire aussi "piste"? Quelle est la différence entre les deux?
Why is the phrase "notre prof de science nous demandait de préparer ..." in imparfait not passé composé? Since the requests occurred at specific points in time I thought it would be passé composé. Is it because the requests were repeated each year?
"... notre équipe allie savoir-faire professionnel et pédagogie bienveillante." Why no definite articles for savoir-faire and pédagogie ? Is this simply the result of the informality of an advertisement? Thanks.
Where is the Eu coming from please?
I don't understand this sentence at all. Perhaps de rever, but first person singular? The rest of the exercise is in the past, it has already happened.
The recommended translation for 'what a powerful voice that man had!' is 'quelle voix puissante avait cet homme !'. I don't actually see this usage of inversion covered in any grammar guides. Is it the norm to invert subject and verb in a sentence beginning with an exclamatory adjective?
Léo vient à trottinette.
Léo vient en trottinette.
Both are correct?
In the following sentence - C'est ma sœur., c'est is not followed by un/une/la/le/les then why cant we use elle est?
"Allez-vous au cinéma ce soir" means:
Go to the cinema tonight!
Are you going to the cinema tonight?
To go with you to the cinema
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