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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,771 questions • 32,011 answers • 980,709 learners
why we used huîtres fraîches instaed of huîtres frais?
Bonjour Tous,
The correct answer to the above question is given as 'Elle a monte'. But in the lesson it is very clear, montre meaning to get on something, takes etre. I see others are having trouble grappling with montre, I'm not sure the lesson helps. Au secours!
For my question 1 I had: "Ni l'un ni l'autre n'est venu"
I was wondering why it is 'est' not 'sont'? Based on the lesson, does this just mean it is referring to something that for some reason both parties would not have been able to come to simultaneously?
Can you just use 'Flaques' instead of 'Flaques d'eau'?
Wordreference.com seems to think so.
Why is "horreur" singular in this instance, when the "films" aspect is plural?
Does horreur ever need to change? E.g. if it was PL: films d'horreur vs SG: film d'horreur
Am I missing how you marked my submission? What I wrote was at least 50% correct, maybe even 70%. Without seeing my errors, half the learning disappears.
Hi,
I read from a text book that I use (Inspire B1) and it says to conjugate Je/Tu/Il/Elle/On/Ils/Elles we do as what is described in this lesson.
However, for "Nous" and "Vous", the general rule is that we take the "Présent" form of "Vous", remove the "ez" ending and replace it with "ions" and "iez". I check with verbs such as "Prendre" and "Mouvoir" and it is correct.
Can anyone verify this ?
Can you please explain the difference in meaning between "Tu peux ne pas venir." and "Tu ne peux pas venir"?
Correct: It's hot and I feel like getting/having an ice cream.
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