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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,620 questions • 31,669 answers • 954,782 learners
Are all verbs strictly reflexive verbs or can they sometimes not be reflexive
In the first sentence of this exercise, "the thief" has been translated as "le criminel" when I think "le voleur" would be a more accurate translation. Also in that first line, the punctuation in French is different from the original English (but that is probably less important)
Hello! Why is bain plural here with an s? I would expect there would only be one bathroom to each hotel room.
Je donne les correct réponses mais l’ordinateur ne les accepte pas. C’est une problème ici.
In the phrase, "Bonjour Lucile, nous assistons en direct à un début de course palpitant...", 'palpitant' seems to agree with 'début' instead of 'course'. I would think that the course is thrilling rather than its début. Is it because le début de course is a compound noun and, if so, the agreement would always be with the principle part, in this case début ?
All three sample sentences for this usage seem freighted with disappointed expectations! Is this the way it’s normally used or just a coincidence?
Isn’t there a way to imply each/every another way?: je mange une pomme le matin, ou je me promène le soir.
Hello everyone :)
Just a small question, why do you use "faire une escale?" instead of "avoir une escale"?
because it's not "make the stopover".
Thank you in advance for your advices and responses.
Je suis un peu perdu. Pourquoi la texte utilise 'souhaitez' et pas 'souhaiteriez'? J'ai vu que cette texte traduire comme 'What time would you like this call?'
I don't understand this
French: "Vous parlez d'autres langues"
English "Are you speaking about other languages?"
if "de" comes from "parlez", the lesson says it needs to be contracted to "des"
but here, it's just "d'"
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