French language Q&A Forum

If this read like that, "who" being the subject like homme (man), would that have made "ce qui" correct? In American English we are more likely to say "the man who" she is going to marry rather than "the man with whom" she is going to marry, even though both are correct. 

On the lesson it says "In English, we drop the when talking about things in general"

However, on the mini quiz when asked what this means in English, it keeps the the

1. Elle n'aime pas les chats

Correct answer: She doesn't like the cats.

2. Il aime le fromage

Correct answer: He loves the cheese.

Does on always take nous form of verb?Thank you

the word some in french is it written as 'du' or 'de'

Can we say: un radicalement nouveau style de vie ?

Because I remember that the adjective 'nouveau/nouvel/nouvelle' positions before the noun it qualifies. 

Would you ever say "regarder à" to mean "look at"? Or is the "at" implied?

I debated whether it should be de Le Mans or du Mans, but as Le Mans is a place name, I thought it would stay as the full name. I was surprised that the correct answer is du Mans. So I assume this applies to any place name starting with 'Le' - like Le Havre.  So to say something 'of Le Havre' it would be du Havre.  Is that right?