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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,979 questions • 32,490 answers • 1,020,802 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,979 questions • 32,490 answers • 1,020,802 learners
I want to learn to read French but I can't find any resources. I hope you can give me some advice and tell me exactly what I should learn on my journey to learn to read French.
"none of them is good" is not correct or appropriate english grammar. the correct phrase should be are, not is. I am seeing several english grammar mistakes in here. quite disappointed.
I don't seem to be able to find anything on this topic, although it is quite fundamental and also allows one to practice lots of tenses as one switches between direct and indirect speech. Any chance of this topic appearing?
I understood that the french for ' an app' was 'une appli' but this wasn't given as an option. Am I incorrect?
What are the situations in which we add « de » like this? Is it a general rule for talking about rates?
Thanks!
Why is it "toutes les personnes qui nous ont aidés" and not "aidées?" Is it because of "nous" and not "les personnes?" Merci d'avance !
I have used sauf si instead of à moins que and it marked me wrong. I thougth that the two were interchangeable.
Is it not also valid to ask, “Ça te dire…?” In place of “Est-ce que tu veux..?”
So, when is it appropriate to use "aime" and "aime bien ?"
This was one of the questions that I encountered here.
Sentence:
I gave my old computer to an association.'' ?(HINT: here old as "that I used to own")
It turns out the correct translation is: J'ai donné mon ancien ordinateur...
Why is that?
I think it should be - J'ai donné mon ordinateur ancien...
Since, the adjective after the noun means = old
Can someone explain this to me ?
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