French language Q&A Forum

In the expression ”...where we'll be able to chat at length.”, is it possible to use ’en détail’ instead of ’longuement’ ?  My dictionary gives both as possibilities. 

I’m not familiar with the rule of ‘re’ bring added to ‘grossir’ in order to say someone is doing something again.  Is this a general rule?

Why is it la salle de bains - 'la' and 'bains'

A lot to take in!

In English "the day after", "the next day" and the "the following day" mean the same. Likewise "the day before" = "the previous day".  In French, do le lendemain, le jour d’après and le jour suivant /la veille, le jour d’avant and le jour précédent differ from each other in meaning or mainly in register?

Secondly, from the point of view of today, are l’après-demain and l’avant-hier used in conversation?

This is absolute problem in lwarning variois uses of same pattern in sentences

Why does, "I think that I am ready" not trigger the subjunctive and make it "je pense que je sois prête"?

Could you explain why the English "Yes, I agree with you." would be translated to the French "Oui, j'accorde avec toi."?  I would have thought it would be "Oui, je suis d’accord avec toi" and even Google Translate renders it that way.  Not that I am saying Google Translate is authoritative, but I don't really recall "j'accorde" even being in that lesson.  But I will go back and look for it again.  Thanks.

(Added a couple of minutes later: I did another quiz and this time it agreed with my "Oui, je suis d’accord avec toi".)

"Ah, la voilà !"

Would "là voilà" be an acceptable alternative to la voilà in this context ? 

I've checked reverso and it appears it might be a usable locution.

Thanks. Paul.

In the sentence...

« En revanche, avec une carte de crédit, le paiement de vos achats sera différé : vous en règlerez la totalité à la fin du mois ou en plusieurs versements, selon le contrat que vous aurez mis en place. »

What exactly does the adverbial pronoun « en » refer to?

When I check the dictionary "louer" translates into English as "to rent" or "to hire", and conversely "to book" translates into French as "pour réserver".