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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,281 answers • 1,001,733 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,281 answers • 1,001,733 learners
If an adjective in the masculine has a silent -e, does the pronunciation change in the feminine?
Bonjour
How can I change my Kwiz tests level?
When I click on Take another test, I'm always given a lot of the previous questions. I would like to test at different levels in order to improve my overall grammar knowledge.
Merci !
Weekend workout for the 19th
For "in a separate bowl"
J'ai utiliisé 'un bol separé rather than un bol à part
does separé not work here? Merci 😀
There are two examples of the verb, s'avérer, in this exercise:
1) Et les compétences que j'ai acquises comme avocate se sont avérées inestimables dans ce nouveau domaine.
2) Ce changement se sera avéré être la meilleure chose que tu aies jamais faite.
My dictionary translates s'avérer as "prove to be" or "turn out to be". In the second example, the infinitive être is added to s'avérer whereas in the first it is absent. Is être optional? If the 'to be' is included in the definition, why is être necessary in the second example?
How do you translate “le coup de venir” and “On peut se faire goûter”?
Would the sentence “j’en ai déjà l’eau à la bouche!” make sense without using it?”
How can you differentiate the story from history ie. l’histoire. was marked as incorrect but I think it could have been either
I got marked wrong on skipping "Qu'est-ce que cela ?" as an option for "what is this"?
Isn't "cela" strictly for "that"?
Merci beaucoup:)
Elle avait fait ses devoirs avant qu'il n'arrive. She had done her homework before he arrived. Why is 'avant qu'il n'arrive' translated as before he arrived?
Same question: you have a word for female acteur: actrice, so the correct answer here is Michael is speaking: je suis acteur, but you have a word for a female professeur (namely, professeure) so why is the correct answer not Leon to the question who is speaking " je suis professeur"
Why is the superlative structure sometimes before the noun it describes and sometime after the noun in the lesson on using the subjunctive with the superlative.
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