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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,037 questions • 32,689 answers • 1,036,961 learners
I was struggling because London is a place and usually you replace a place by y at the same time I recognized the "de" which triggers en
Why pieces en chocolat instead of pieces au Chocolat? I always thought the principal ingredient of a food used "a la" or "au"..
Je n'ai pas encore trouvé le trésor !
I haven't found the treasure yet!
Je ne pense pas encore à mon avenir.
I don't think of my future yet.
It seems to me that "not yet" expresses something that's ongoing, so should always be in the present like the second example. In the first example I'm still searching for the treasure, so shouldn't it be in the present? Is it the "haven't" that changes the tense?
Thanks in advance.
These are the answers to 'quelles que soient les conditions de travail.'
... peu importe les conditions de travail.
... indépendamment des conditions de travail.
Is EN DÉPIT DE also valid?
For the quiz question whose meaning in English was given as 'I see [some] girls.
I answered: Je vois quelques filles - which was marked incorrect. 'Je vois des filles' was the correct answer provided.
Was my translation incorrect ? I asked an AI engine the difference - the difference it provided was subtle and both seem correct given the lack of specificity in the question.
Is there any particular reason why "des poissons sur du papier" is correct, but not "du poisson sur des papiers" Thanks!
Does skipping a question hurt my score?
Also, I've tried hitting the testing button within a notebook and within the brain map, but that grammer point is usually not covered in that quiz. How do I focus a quiz for improving a score in a specific area.
Excuse-moi, Im a french beginner and I have a question about the conjugation part:
Beside je, tu and vous, how about il and elle or do we conjugate them into the same as the original verb?
Merci beaucoup
Re "Je ____ reviens aussi". I was taught that when it's a question of "place" you use "y". So, "J'y reviens aussi.," J'en reviens" sounds really weird to my ears. "J'en ai eu assez" sounds fine..... Can you explain please?
My question is about the use of 'en' here. Does this sentence refer to something previously mentioned, the subject from which the speaker wants to benefit? Is it connected to the use of 'de' with vouloir?
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