French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,282 answers • 1,001,781 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,282 answers • 1,001,781 learners
In the sentence "Apres, j'ai invite mes voisins a un aperitif pour faire leur connaissance", I would have thought "leur connaissance" should be plural (leurs connaissances) because she invited "mes voisins".
Why is "C'est le plus grand arbre dans le parc" marked incorrect?
It is generally the way one would say it naturally, informally as opposed to the more formal/literary "C'est l'arbre le plus grand du parc".
It doesn't mean it is wrong.
Bon jour, j'habite à Chicago. Mon parents habitent à NYC.
Où habitez-vous?
Où habitez des girafe?
Où habitent Mark Carney? Il habite à Toronto ou à Ottawa?
Bon soir,
Claire
Hi,
In the above examples, the je/tu/il/elle/on conjugations sometimes use plaî--- and sometimes use plai---. Is this an oversight or is it intentional?
Thank you.
When to use ‘je me sens’ and when ‘je sens’! The question was "Je ne sens rien." can mean?: and one correct answer was 'I don’t feel anything'. I thought that was incorrect as ‘me’ was needed for ‘feel' , but seemingly not, so when is it? Couldf someone explain please?
C'est dommage de ne pas avoir de questions de compréhension pour la lecture et l'écoute...
This sentence is in the past tense, but why didn't we use subjonctif passe?
In the example above 'Oh là là. Il aime vraiment parler de lui !' why is there no même after lui? Also the 'Je n'aime que moi ?' why no même ?
There is really no explanation of how to distinguish when to use these properly.
Et Samuel se cache derrière le même buisson que Vincent
Et Samuel se cache derrière le même buisson comme Vincent
Are these two expressions the same?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level