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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,707 questions • 31,879 answers • 970,405 learners
Pourquoi DE ici et pas ‘des’, ‘du’ et ‘des’?
I am totally confused by the lessonand what appears to be contradicting examples, etc.
Has this been reformulated? It almost seems using c'est vs il/elle est is intuitive for native speakers but not those learning.
I was thrown by : Tu aimes mon pull? (specific) - Oui, il est tres beau.
(sorry, missing accents above)
and later: Tu aimes la soupe? (specific) - Oui, c'est reconfortant.
I thought that, “ Nous sommes en train de le finir.” is incorrect since de le becomes du…
As English being my mother tongue, I believe the word fertile should be futile!
I don't understand why the present tense - devient is used instead of the future tense.
Salut
If pas encore cannot be used at the end of a sentence then why can I say: On ne travaille pas encore. As in the example given in the lesson?
Merci en avance
Just wondering when to use il faut que + subjunctive verb as opposed to the former lesson where il faut was used without que + subjunctive verb? It seems to translate roughly the same?
So how do we use " dans" "en" "à" like they got the same meaning so I'm very confused
"La fois dernière" = Noun
"La dernière fois" = Adverb & noun
I got a question wrong, looked at this lesson again and got confused by the whole "followed by a clause" thing (tricky to remember) and I thought that maybe this would be a easier way for me to remember it but I don't want to be lead down the wrong track.
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