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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,708 questions • 31,879 answers • 970,456 learners
This lesson gets confusing because of the incorrect English usage of whom. The lesson actually states 'Whom does someone meet?" That is incorrect. it is "who does someone meet?" or " you went to meet whom?"
Just google who vs whom. plenty of explanations there
missing liason with pas and encore no?
During the exercise, per the bot, "tomates-cerises" is correct. However, the finished text has "tomates cerises" with no hyphen. Which is correct?
In the sentence, "Je vais me laisser tenter par la deuxième option qui a l'air vraiment intéressante à faire.", the adjective, intéressante, is féminine. I would have thought that this adjective is modifying the word 'air', which is masculine, rather than obliqely referring to the feminine noun, 'option'. Could you explain?
Why is there no article after "amateur de" and before "histoire"? Is it just a fixed phrase?
Why is it "des" here, when there is (presumably) only one Martine?
Can I also use aucun here ?
- Tu n’as plus de lait. [You don't have any milk. / You have no milk left.]- Tu n’as aucun lait. [You don't have any milk./ You have no milk at all.]
Do they mean the same?
Can anyone please give few examples of [personne + de + adjective]?
Entres - y
Is the negative n'y entre pas or n'y entres pas .... Does the s drop or not ?
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