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14,863 questions • 32,282 answers • 1,001,768 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,282 answers • 1,001,768 learners
when to use Ce and Ça. Because i read that Ce is used only with etre. But that is not always the case. It is even followed by adjective and adverb
Bonjour!
Doesn't femme have two meanings: 'wife' and 'woman'? When should we use them in a sentence?
Thanks and regards
Liza
In this lesson about de/d'in front of adjectives preceding nouns, there are examples:
des endroits magnifiques
de magnifiques gâteaux
I understand the point about using de when the adjective precedes, but why is magnifique used both before and after the nouns in these examples?
There are mistakes in your translation: car instead of parce que
shoukdnt this be bonne? and not bon? to agree with la vanille below? "Tu préfères le chocolat ou la vanille ?
- La vanille, c'est bon, mais le chocolat, c'est meilleur !Do you prefer chocolate or vanilla?
- Vanilla is good, but chocolate is better!
1. Do you have a lesson on when to use la or when to use y to replace a place that has been mentioned before?
2. What are the differences among these verbs: apporter, ammener, emporter, emmener, and prendre when talking about taking someone/something with you?
Thanks in advance!
Can you also say ' Je n'étais pas permise à les manipuler'?
What is the difference between "constater" and "remarquer" to say "to notice" something? My Canadian teacher always uses 'constater' in these cases.
Why is there no listening in this listening excercise? I feel like you people need to fix this
In one of the examples, the phrase is C'est la robe que je porte au travail. Yet C'est is supposed to be used for general, unspecified statemements. The dress I wear to work seems very SPECIFIC, it is not a dress she wears to school, or to go shopping. What am I missing or not understanding?
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