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15,032 questions • 32,676 answers • 1,036,167 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,032 questions • 32,676 answers • 1,036,167 learners
why say elle va au marché? instead of elle marche
Hello,
In the sentence 'il y avait de petites huttes aux fenêtres desquelles de minuscules visages hirsutes avaient l'air préoccupé.'
Is it possible to replace desquelles with dont?
Thanks, Jim & Chris:
Could you use the present participle? J'ai vu SS descendant(e?) d'une limo...
or would that require the english being: I saw her... 'getting out of' vs 'get out of' ? Or just be incorrect?
if ok, is it considered an adjective which needs to agree ? (with ss)
more examples using infinitive, please....
thanks again
Alexis
Elsewhere, I'm seeing where 'desservir' is conjugated as follows:
je desservis
tu desservis
il/elle/on desservit
nous desservons
vous desservez
ils/elles desservent
Which doesn't match the lesson example. If I were to follow the lesson example 'desservir' would be conjugated as follows:
je desserstu dessers
il/elle/on dessert
nous desservons
vous desservez
ils/elles desservent
Which version is correct?
I don’t get the nuance of ‘J’arrive dans 10 minutes’. 'I arrive in 10 minutes' is the same, to me, as saying ‘I will arrive in 10 minutes.
The asks to translate Nigeria's population is more than one hundred million people.
The answer given was ‘milliards de’. But isn’t milliards used for billions?
I know on Lawless site there are lots of conjugation tables (thank you). It would be great to have conjugator table quizzes (by level) where some of the answers are missing and you have to fill them in. Even just for the most common verbs. Just a suggestion really.
I've checked a couple of dictionaries, and I think oxide is not a french word, and it should be oxyde.
The given translation of "It's green" is "C'est vert". But surely usually it would be "Il est vert" because normally "green" applies to a specific thing. If you were talking about a landscape perhaps it could be "C'est vert", but in any case "Il est vert" should not be marked as wrong, should it? If it should, then your advanced lesson on the difference needs clarification.
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