French language Q&A Forum
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15,039 questions • 32,690 answers • 1,037,356 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,039 questions • 32,690 answers • 1,037,356 learners
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.
I don't mark myself down for punctuation, but of course I still want to get it right. And I have a terrible tendency to use capital letters for roads etc the english way - i.e. "Rue de Quelque chose", "Place Quelque Chose" only to find that it should be "rue de Quelque Chose", "place Quelque chose" etc.
So I was expecting "le château de Versailles". Mais non !
Is there any logic in this, or is it basically something that a native speaker just knows intuitively ?
The lesson could also address how ‘qui’ and ‘que’ liaison with words that begin with vowels.
The examples above are all in english, twice, with no french version. What am I missing?
Why do the infinitive passe not agree in gender or number in these cases?
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Have you made good friends? Why is this reflexive? Google translates it as: "As-tu fait de bons amis"---comme moi.
Why is the answer en? The phrase is not introduced by de
When visiting stores in Paris and the owner asks what I want, how do I say that I'm just looking.
Is "le 3 septembre et je dois rentrer le 7 septembre" really what is said when played back. I can't make out rentrer. The word sounds more like renpris. I'm confused. Just checking to verify.
Thank you
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