French language Q&A Forum

"Note that, like for dates in general..." is incorrect English. It should be "Note that, as for dates in general..." or "Note that, like dates in general..."

Although, the meaning of "bien avoir" can be surmised from the context, I still wanted to do some research. I was unable to find any information in Collins Dictionary, LaRousse or even Reverso.

I take it, "Tu m'as bien eu !" to mean something like, "You really fooled me!"

Does anyone have any insight into this particular phrase?

Merci a tous ! This was a fun little story.

Why do I see people say "Quel/Quelle est la/le ........?" but in this exercise it is mark wrong?

Is there any difference in meaning/nuance/register between

'Ce magasin est fermé de deux heures à deux heures et demi'

and

'Ce magasin est fermé entre deux heures et deux heures et demi'? 

I think I tend to use the latter more often, and I'm now wondering whether it's incorrect, or makes me sound odd.

J’ai traduit le mot, ’squint’, par ’loucher’ au lieu de ’plisser les yeux’.  Le dictionnaire cite tous les deux comme acceptable, mais l’exercice accepte seulement le deuxième.   Pourquoi ? 

Why isn't it

Aussiot que nous arrivions..

They are reminiscing and describing things so i didn't think passe compose 

I have finished with all the recommended lessons for A0: Entry Level.

How do I start with the next level A1: Beginner?

Merci

Lulu

Que l'admettes ou non, ce ne sont pas tes amis. Comment se fait-il que ce soit ce ne sont  pas tes amis plutôt qu'ils ne sont pas tes amis? 

Is the distinction the same as in English, where "the coffee" is specific to a particular coffee in the current context? And "coffee" without the article is talking about coffee in general?

I am confused because I thought 2nd and 3rd verbs were always spelled out in full so i put aller here.