French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,410 questions • 31,201 answers • 928,352 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,410 questions • 31,201 answers • 928,352 learners
Pourquoi est-ce que vous utilisez « le visage » et ne pas « les visages » dans la phrase « mais entre la pluie torrentielle qui nous fouette le visage » ? Il y a plusieurs de personnes, n’est-ce pas?
I am a tactile learner and do better writing these dictées by hand. Is it possible to do the grading (does the grading contribute to the dashboard, even?) by hand and enter the score? The language clicks better in my head writing manually vs typing and I don't want to write and then transcribe into the system. Is there also a way to simply see the transcript without going phrase by phrase?
I saw "paraître" followed by the past participle and not the infinitive in A Day In The Countryside.
"qui paraissaient occupés" was the answer while I had offered "qui paraissaient s'occuper"
Can you advise ?
when i go to my notebook it doesn't let me retake quiz. it just shows what is in my notebook and when i click those lessons i see the same message. i feel like i am going in circles.
Both of the above are listed in the lesson but I was marked incorrect using aucune d'entre elles in q lesson referring to les gosses, none of them....please advise. Thank you!
Ils s'aimaient jusqu'à la fin. Il se sont aimés jusqu'à la fin. Il me semble que le passé composé n'est pas correct dans cette situation.
Two Kwiz questions linked to this lesson give the above construction for "go there" - can y aller be used instead? Is there a distinction?
She wants you to go there = Elle veut que tu ailles là-bas
Do you want me to go there? = Veux-tu que j’aille là-bas ?
Why was the Imperfect tense used in this exercise? How do I recognise when it should be used?
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?
I want to learn how to read french and speak fuently
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