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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,030 questions • 32,674 answers • 1,036,033 learners
I remember a lesson (https://www.lawlessfrench.com/grammar/aller-lesson/) saying that "aller" always has to have a destination indicated. (Hence allons-y! rather than allons!, etc.) Is "avec toi" enough to satisfy that rule?
Can you explain why it is ‘avec ça tout devrait bien aller’ rather than ‘Avec ça tout devrait aller bien’ The usual response to the question ‘ça va’ is ça va bien’ and not ‘ça bien va”
Quand je fais les dictées en classe, le prof indique toujours les marques de ponctuation. Donc, je suis énervé quand on ne le dit pas. Est-ce que c'est normal de les indiquer, ou non?
I have used sauf si instead of à moins que and it marked me wrong. I thougth that the two were interchangeable.
This exercise was way too fast to be B2 as advertised. Also, there is no way the speaker pronounces "auriz-vous." She is saying something else.
Salut! Thank you for this wonderful platform for studying French! I have one issue to share: I am an A0/A1 learner. One of the quiz questions "Who is speaking?" was asked regarding this sentence: "Je suis acteur." My reponse was "Both of them." However, when reviewing the corrections, it stated that my answer was "Michael" and the correct answer was "Both of them." I tripled checked and I did input the correct anwer each time. I just wanted you to be aware.
Thanks, again!
why is it: ils ont des dollars et des euro.
Why use des, not les as money is coutable?
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