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Ron T.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

More context needed, SVPN'importe qui peut entrer chez toi ---> Anyone can come in your place I would have thought the translation to be «Anyone can enter your home.» With the translation provided, it says that «if I am unable to attend, anyone can attend in my place» like for a meeting, etc. Is this an idiomatic phrase, perhaps a UK translation? Merci en avance.

Asked 8 years ago

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Anita P.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

N’importe qui peut entrer chez toi. I find the of ‘anyone can come in your place’

Asked 8 years ago

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Siner B.A2Kwiziq community member

I mean for pluriels .; they ,we ,you

Asked 8 years ago

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Siner B.A2Kwiziq community member

i would like to ask if in those both situation if we congugate it.

Asked 8 years ago

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meth s.A0Kwiziq community member

comment ça va ?

Asked 8 years ago

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Jose R.C1Kwiziq community member

Why is "soit des vacances soit du travail" wrong as a translation of "either holiday or work"?

Asked 8 years ago

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Ann H.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

depuis suggests using the present but what about when the sentence describes a condition?La Dame en Noir hante (why not hantait?) cette maison depuis des siècles.

Asked 8 years ago

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Bella Q.B1Kwiziq community member

I wrote "j'adore Sarah..." and it was wrong! When I see "with all my heart", I believe it is correct to use the strongest alternative.

Asked 8 years ago

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Michael R.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Article contractionsDoes de l'orages not contract even if orages is plural. So not "des orages" but "de l'orages." Although on second thoughts its probably "le orages" not "les orages."

Asked 8 years ago

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Jose R.C1Kwiziq community member

When asking a question shouldn't we use (f.i.) "Aurez-vous ...?" instead of "Vous aurez ...?" ?

Asked 8 years ago

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