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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,079 questions • 32,803 answers • 1,048,800 learners
sorry if this is a stupid question but why isn't visiter written in the infinitive form after a conjugated verb (rendre)
How do you remember which countries/regions are masculine/feminine? I find this hard.
As English being my mother tongue, I believe the word fertile should be futile!
Les jambes, elles, étaient vêtues de collants de danseuse, blancs scintillants, que chaussaient de délicats talons hauts, noirs et fins.
...are the high heels the subject and chaussaient the verb and they're inverted? And the "que" that precedes them is referring back to "les jambes?"
In the audio for “Mais la ville essaie de prendre des initiatives écolos.” it sounds to me like a conjugated “prend” (i.e. silent “d”, so sounds like “pren”), instead of the infinitive “prendre”.
Like chris w I find this one difficult every time it comes round, due to the English translations given -
1. the English "certain" can carry either of the two meanings described here
2. "particular" also has several meanings, but it’s usually specific and not at all vague. Perhaps some more examples would help?
Nevermind, I think I just heard it wrong
ce gars parle trop vite!
How to describe someone more
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