French language Q&A Forum

I know when asking someone for some thing we must use the ( conditionnel présent ) to be polite 

But i have heard people say that we can use je veux in a familiar context 

Can you please give me some examples 

Thank you so much 

I have read the answers above but it is still not clear to me whether there is any difference in meaning between bien que and même si (regardless of the tense following). Thank you.

                                                                                                                                         ^ont été 

                                                                                                                                            se sont

9 Les petits enfants ________ fatigués par le voyage.

The little children were tired by the journey.(HINT: Conjugate ''être'' in the compound past (Passé Composé))

If you're talking about a memory of a day where something happened such as "Tu te souviens du jour où personne ne pouvait la trouver ?"  wouldn't journée fit better than jour? My understanding is that journée is used when describing narratives contained within a day whereas jour is used for if you were specifically asking about the date or the point in time. 

I just have one suggestion to make the seek bar (at the top) movable at the vocal section so that we can listen to how to pronounce and complete the sentence in the native way. Right now it is in one go.. if i have to listen , how to say the second last line I have to listen from the very beginning till the second last sentence.
Hope someone fix this.
I am learning french from you guys... Its Fabulous. Thanks for the material

Is "on" used throughout this text instead of "nous" since this is considered casual writing? 

Why are the plural "tous" and plural agreement "habillés" used with "on"? I thought it was considered a singular pronoun since it conjugates with il and elle.

C'est dommage de ne pas avoir de questions de compréhension pour la lecture et l'écoute... 

Je me confuse sur cette exemple:  "il va manquer une chaise à ton oncle."   I get "there will be a chair missing" but how does "à ton oncle" (which I read as "to your uncle") compute as "your uncle will be missing a chair"?