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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,981 questions • 32,491 answers • 1,020,911 learners
“Je vais y aller avec toi.” Instead of (my version) “J’y vais aller avec toi.”
Thanks.
I thought I understood this and that you have to base gender and number on the subject (first noun) as it was done here in the examples. So I would say, and have in fact been saying "Elle est plus grande que son frère" and "Il est plus grand que sa sœur".
Now I have a workbook that told me to write:
"Un village est plus petitE qu'une ville"---> Using the gender of ville, the second noun in the comparison, rather than the gender of village. That's wrong, right?
It also told me to write "Paris est plus grandE que Bordeaux". The only explanation for this I have is that they are "La ville de Paris/Bordeaux" here and hence feminine. Does that sound right?
I think it's time to recycle my workbook...
'Beaucoup de marques' gets the strike through for "many brands" - Larousse notes 'beaucoup de' as a synonym with 'de nombreux', and meaning 'many' (or a lot) in front of countable nouns.
https://www.larousse.fr/dictionnaires/francais-anglais/beaucoup/8472
I found this sentence interesting:
Nous n'avons acheté aucune voiture.
Don't both parts of a negation (ne + plus/jamais/que/etc) usually go before the participle?
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