French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,408 questions • 31,177 answers • 927,013 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,408 questions • 31,177 answers • 927,013 learners
My preferred dictionary, Wordreference, distinguishes a car door from an ordinary door in using the word, portière. Should it not be accepted ?
Can I just check the spelling of the second "apparus" in Céline’s reply to Jenny-Anne?
She says "The correct answer was - Both sentences are correct
as you can say Puis, nous sommes apparus and Puis nous avons apparus"
It pulled me up (incorrectly) on my spelling of oignons with ognons.
According to Wordreference, they recommend the word, ombrelle, for the umbrellas found in cocktails. Should this word be accepted?
Is the first example (Examples and Resources) an error or a weird idiom?
Why is it faire de l’Akido and not du?
Hi
can there be a lesson on the order of two or more adjectives for example
petit , and nouvelle
how would you order them?
une petite maison nouvelle?
une petite nouvelle maison?
une petite et nouvelle maison?
My question concerns the imparfait conjugation of the verb 'exister' in the sentence:
Aussi, lorsque j'ai appris qu'il existait un musée qui...
I would like to know if conjugating here in the imparfait (existait) does not imply that the museum used to exist, but no longer does. I am inclined to want to conjugate 'exister' in present tense to get around this problem, yet I know its gramatically incorrect to do so. If someone can help, I would greatly appreciate.
Have a good day all :)
In English I think I'd be more likely to vocalise 2+2 = 4 as "two plus two is four" than either "equals" or "makes". Would saying "deux plus deux est quatre" sound odd in French?
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