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Jennifer C.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
what about using mort or né as an adjective?If you are saying the king is dead or the baby is born, can you use mort or né as an adjective, viz le roi est mort, Le bébé est né?
Asked 8 years ago
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Jim J.C1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor
Marc lève la tête.
Asked 8 years ago
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Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Why is the possessive adjective masculine (son) before a feminine noun (trophée), please?The quizz question is: Elle tient son trophée. (She holds her trophy.) The exercise was conjugating tenir. Cheryl
Asked 8 years ago
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John L.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
I miss nothing?How would you say I miss nothing? Je ne manque rien? Thanks.
Asked 8 years ago
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A. S.A2Kwiziq community member
Salut, je choisi " croient " et la réponse a été marqué comme pas vrai Pourquoi
Asked 8 years ago
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John L.B2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
En vs DansI think the British and American English are a bit different, so I'm still not quite clear on this. So does "Nous avons mangé en 40 minutes" means we ate for 40 minutes? The duration of our meal was 40 minutes? It took us 40 minutes to eat? And "Nous mangerons dans une heure" means we will have to wait for another hour before we can eat, right?
Asked 8 years ago
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diane b.C1Kwiziq community member
Identify regional gendersHi The rule - use en if feminine and dans le if masculine - is easy to follow. The question is - other than for UK -shires, how on earth do we know if a region or province is masculine or feminine, or falls into the 'au' (rather than 'en' or 'dans le') camp ? More help (or at least examples) please. Thanks.
Asked 8 years ago
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Stuart B.B1Kwiziq community member
Is there an 'appropriacy' issue with 'c'est à moi' over 'c'est le miens'? Would one be be considered more formal than the other? (If so, which one!) Thanks.
Asked 8 years ago
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Stuart B.B1Kwiziq community member
Is the aucun d'entre eux alternative translatable as none 'between then'?I'm just trying to work out how to remember it :)
Asked 8 years ago
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Joakim R.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Futur vs ConditionnelOne quiz reads:"Tu _____ m'aider après manger ?" (Will you be able to help me after eating?) and we're supposed to enter Le Futur of "pouvoir". But why Futur? As there appears to be some doubt as to whether the person addressed can help, why aren't we using Le Conditionnel ?
Asked 8 years ago
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