French language Q&A Forum

Is there any lesson dedicated here on how to distinguish between:

[période, temps, moment, époque]

They all can indicate time in English, but are translated differently in French.

On a different note, is there a way I can find all the exercises here related to a single topic (for example, relationship), covering from A1 to C1?

Thanks!

Here, de l' is being used as a partitive article? Or de comes with thèmes?

If the second case is true, can we omit the second de here: qui explore les thèmes de l'avarice et (de) l'hypocrisie 

Thank you

how to know if the noun is masculine or feminine

He is an excellent hitter. Why "c'est" instead of "il est"?

Which country this learning website was created in? I never heard the word "moquette"  which means carpet in this text.  I know the word "tapis".

why "la semaine prochaine" but "ta prochaine soirée costumée? (why not "ta soirée costumée prochaine"?)

When doing an exercise for my french class, we had to change a word or phrase to a synonym from the text. In doing so I came across:

Nous avons DE bonnes relations.    BUT   Nous avons DES rapports cordiaux.

Looking up sentences on Reverso Context gave dozens of examples but always DE bonnes relations   and   DES rapports cordiaux.

Can anyone explain please?

Since the speaker is trying to sound like a ghost, the pronunciation suffers on this one. Just one glaring example - the last sentence, "c'est" sounds like "si".

It really sounds to me that the speaker is saying ``Sophie, au va....`` I know it doesn`t make sense but it really sounds like that`s what he`s saying. Can you please check?