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14,646 questions • 31,741 answers • 959,170 learners
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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,646 questions • 31,741 answers • 959,170 learners
Are both of them correct and both can be used equally?
- Je me suis arrêtée d’aller à la salle de sport.
- J'ai arrêté d'aller à la salle de sport.
[I stopped going to the gym.]
Given that we are talking about a near term thing, why isn’t this better: viens boire un verre, ça va te redonner des forces?
Why are we using de in front of faisons in the last sentence ?
Yes, for introducing me to some new expressions, i.e. "tu n'as pas l'air dans ton assiette", "j'ai du mal à fermer l'œil" and "de fester de marbre". Now, to try to use them!
I am not sure why it is not que chaque esclave, or que tous les esclaves...?
Especially those with "que" followed by noun.
I can still wrap my mind around and understand "Qu'est-ce que c'est?", but "Qu'est-ce que c'est que un stylo", how are they connected with "que"?
Forgive me if I wrote some sentence wrong, it's really kind of weird for me to remember 😂
While translating I came accross this sentence " L'homme n'attend plus ses opinions, sa conscience, son bonheur que de l'ordre d'un autre" and I don't understand the meaning of the construction of " n'attendre plus.... que de l'ordre d'un autre".
Thank you for your help!!
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