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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,675 questions • 31,796 answers • 963,652 learners
Hello,
Just curious about Mathieu being 'in a team'. Is that how the french describe team membership? In US we say, 'on a team'.
Merci!
Est- ce qu'on dit " Je voudrais te raconter une expérience que j'ai vécue" ou "Je voulais te raconter une expérience que j'ai vécue
Why is de soeurs correct instead of des soeurs?
Would not "préparez un bol de bouillie be acceptable?
Is it true that you use the présent de l'indicatif when you want to express a historical fact in French?
If there are multiple adjectives after c’est, do they gender match the subject?
I did a small double take with this question because the English "He’s been to" is a past form of "he goes to" not "he is ". You can say "he was in France" but with a slightly different sense, more vague and without any emphasis on the going (UK English ). Perhaps this is my blind spot, but it isn’t a French construction I’d met before so I’d like to know if it’s a. common and b. idiomatic /informal?
(Apologies for reposting this question from a week ago: it’s gone from Q and A and wasn’t answered. Maybe the Helpdesk removed the post because I queried a similar sentence "On a été faire les courses = We went shopping" in a passé composé exercise.)
What’s the difference in how you use décider à and décider de
In the last sentence, "Bien que la nature soit l'élément principal dans mes projets artistiques, mon but est d'amener les gens à faire une pause, à réfléchir et à ressentir des émotions à travers mon travail.", the verbs amener à and inciter à were accepted for ”to get”. I tried persuader de, which was not accepted. Should it be a possibility ?
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