French language Q&A Forum

I will be well rested Kwizbot answer: " je serai bien reposé."

I translated as: "je me serai bien reposé."

When do you normally use me, like je me and what does really mean so I can put it into logic when speaking francais

I'm assuming this is a contextual/nuance difference, but if someone could clarify why one is used here over the other, I'd be very grateful!

Enfin, je me fixerai des objectifs pour la journée

Merci!

"...que mise sur les celebrites"

i am not sure if that is some form of 'mettre', or is that the noun "entrust"?

it is possiby an acceptable shortening of a compound verb, without the auxiliary?

merci

I can see it has already been explained in this Q&A forum that lui is never changed to l', which is good to know. 

My question is, I have seen envoyer in a list of 'verbs without prepositions' on another section of this website. I took that to mean it does not require à after envoyer, is this correct? 

Is it because une message is added that it does require an à and therefore it becomes je lui envoye rather than je l'envoye? 

I'm not sure how I should know whether envoyer requires le/la/les vs lui/leur?

Here depuis serves as an adverb? Can I use the present l'indicatif to construct the sentence? Thanks.

In the exercise entitled "A Book Lover," there is a phrase "...rien qu'en observant ses grands frères et sœurs." When I entered that spelling, the s's at the ends of "frère-" and "sœur-" were marked as incorrect even though they were present in the correct example.

In passing, if Damien indeed only had one brother and one sister, would we have to say 'son frère et sa sœur'?

Thanks a lot.

Which is NOT correct?

Ce qu'il dit est difficile à comprendre

Ce que nous faisons est presque impossible

Ce qui est arrivé est incroyable

Ce qui elle demande n'est pas raisonnable -- Correct Answer

I don't understand why this is incorrect.