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15,039 questions • 32,604 answers • 1,028,239 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,039 questions • 32,604 answers • 1,028,239 learners
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 ?
I understand that the partative article is used for uncountable amounts. e.g. 'je mange des pâtes'. It is clear that pasta is never going to be counted, so it makes sense it would be partative des.
However if i say 'je mange des carottes', I could mean a big plate of chopped up carrots which are uncountable, which would be partative des.
Or I could mean I am eating 3 whole carrots which are definitely countable. So would this be indefinite des?
Is it the context that would define which article is used?
What is the difference between de la Maison and à la Maison? When do you use de and when do you use à.
Samedi matin nous allons faire des cours et l'aprés midi j'aurais un examen de français pendant 2 heures.
Why does the text switch from imparfait to passé composé here:
Nous étions vraiment désolés. Nous nous sommes excusés
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?'
How in the world is this translated "She needs a car" when "Il lui faut" is "HE needs"?!
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