French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,840 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,840 learners
Why is there no listening in this listening excercise? I feel like you people need to fix this
I think I’m confused about this. The lesson says that Je suis is used for “I am” but I got the question on the quiz wrong oui, merci Je _____ mieux aujourd'hui. And the translation was “yes, thank you, I’m better today.” I put “Je suis” because “I’m” is the contraction for “I am,” but the correct answer was Je vais, which is used for “I feel.” Was I just taking the translation too literally?
"Il a plu de lundi à vendredi.
It rained from Monday to Friday."
Why is this sentence not l'imparfait, because Monday to friday is for a period of time ? Meaning it rained continually for some time
How do I distinguish between a reflexive verb where the action is happening to the subject and not to each like in reciprocity as explained here.
The quiz response was, "vous avez", but every other translation engine I have used says that "vous êtes" is correct. That would seem correct as the verb has no direct object (I don't think "the stairs" is a direct object).
Can you explain?
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
Why is the sentence in passé composé rather than in imparfait? The act of saving has to happen over a period of time. It is not a one-time action.
A small niggle. Prior to the sentence, "I am not sure", I believe there is no indication as to whether the customer is male or female. The exercise corrects the response, sûr, to sûre. How were we to know that the customer is a woman without being told ?
ma cousine est venue pour le fetes de noel _______ elles est arrives en retard a cousin du train.
See the first example of même as an adverb, I think that it's modifying "my mother" and thus is an adjective not an adverb. Now if it had said, "...my mother even went..." then it's modifying "went" and is an adverb.
Même ma mère est allée ...Even my mother went ...
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