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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,756 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,221 questions • 30,836 answers • 906,756 learners
Merci pour cette exercise. C’est un bon exemple d’un format d’argument. J’ai beaucoup appris de cela. : )
I understand that "raide" is more common but is "lisse" incorrect? In what context would you use "lisse"?
In a qwiz you were supposed to fill in the blank: "Qui est cet homme ? - ______ Marc Duprée." I left that one blank, and when I went into the corresponding lesson, it didn't seem to explain why "C'est" is used in this sentence. The lesson says that when être + determiner + noun or pronoun are used, then you're supposed to use "c'est". It didn't mention anything about proper nouns, which is what "Marc Duprée" is.
This question doesn't direct us to use a specific verb. It only gives us the english "to hate" so why can't we use hair? Sorry can't figure out the accents on my keyboard.
To me it looks like "la plupart" (singular) is the subject rather than "des gens" (plural), so why is the rest of the sentence in the plural?
Hello, I have these 2 lessons coming up at the same time "How to use 'avoir l'habitude de' in French" to express a habit in current or past times and "Expressing past habits or repeated actions with the imperfect tense" - how do I know which one to use (ie. just the imperfect tense or the expression avoir l'habitude)? When I go through the test at the end of my 10 lessons I don't know which one is the answer they're looking for.
curious can the verb guarder be used instead of tenor?? for keep?????
I *think* I understand when to use “avoir besoin de” or “devoir”, but how/where does “falloir” work? (Note: I asked a similar question in the lesson on “falloir”)
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