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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,561 questions • 31,526 answers • 946,984 learners
“You sang onstage?” Is rendered by you as “Vous avez chanté au scène.” I think it could also be “Vous chantiez…” if the person being addressed had bern a professional singer. No?
This is clearly C1 level listening. Too hard
I have a doubt on "je l'ai faite" and "tu l'as faite" in the above conversation.... shouldn't it be "je l'ai fait" and "tu l'as fait"....i suppose it is passé composé?
At the lawlessfrench.com website, the webpage "Petit Synonyms" lists many intriguing alternatives to the term "petit". One two-word synonym I ran across & made note of when I saw it at one of the Writing Exercises at Progress with Lawless French, is 'tout petit' for petit.
bonne chanson pour pratiquer mon orale et diction.
Why is the imparfait used here and not the passé composé ? The author only wrote this once.
Why is the infinitive used in this sentence after 'tout'? What does this sentence mean exactly in English?
I haven’t come across "une terrasse touristique" - is it a pavement café?
Also, it seems to me that there’s an extraneous consonant in the fourth sentence, between du and lieu: qui émane du … lieu lui-même
(Not sure how to flag technical issues in the listening exercises)
In "Tu te souviens de mon ami Alain, que je connais depuis l'école hôtelière", is it okay to use "dont" instead of que?
Thanks!
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