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14,524 questions • 31,442 answers • 942,002 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,524 questions • 31,442 answers • 942,002 learners
Il remporte un succés immédiat auprès du public. This sentence is translated to
It was an immediate success with audiences,Where is the past tense coming from why is the original not in passé composé?
I was wondering where we are supposed to place these constructions within sentences and clauses. Some translations show after the entire clause or sentence, some show after the verb.
- Nous les avons tous les deux vu(e)s
- Nous les avons vu(e)s tous les deux
- Lui et son frère sont venus tous les deux
A general lesson about saying 'both' to describe people and objects should be made.
why is: You had your curtains changed, translated as "Tu as fait changer tes rideaux."
I understood that "had" uses the plus-que-parfait?
Hi, in “Curieuse de nature, je m'y étais aventurée !”, is “curieuse” in its feminine form (as opposed to the masculine “curieux”) because the speaker is female? Am I right in thinking that this is not influenced at all by the female word “nature”?
Why do i not use l'imperfait in this sentence. Its a habit? So i use the imperfait?
I have been trying to understand what “fixerent” means/where it comes from (please excuse lack of accents in my question). At first I thought the translation should be the two dogs stare or are staring at each other.I then found a conjugation table and found “fixerent” (with the accent over the e) is passé simple.I have only just been moved up to “B2” level on Kwiziq but I don’t understand how the passé simple is used and so don’t follow it’s use within this lesson.Why is it not passé compose using etre?Thanks for your assistance.
What's the difference between attentione, attentif, prudent et soigneu. Always very confusing
I answered like this, il le lui a refusé? Il le nous a refusé aussi, I was wrong. What went wrong, please?
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