Another question! I have noticed in many sentences on the tests that you almost always use "aller" in addition to a reflexive verb.(I'm NOT referring to the "futur proche.)

Ex:1) Nous avons décidé d'aller nous promener. 2) J'irai me coucher tôt ce soir.

Isn't "going" already in the verb - se promener = to go for/to take a walk, se coucher = to go to bed. Seems a bit redundant. Just wondering why?

It is correct without "aller", isn't it?

1) Nous avons décidé de nous promener. 2) Je me coucherai tôt ce soir.

Asked 8 years ago

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James H.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

The meaning of `Jurer` - to swearDoes the verb `Jurer` - to swear, have optional meanings as it does in English, i.e. to swear an oath or to curse?

Asked 7 years ago

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CrystalMaiden 7.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Word order of jamais " ever "Whenever I have jamais as in ever after a verb (like in, " que tu aies jamais eue! " the French spellcheck tries to correct it to add a ne to make jamais mean never. So I thought you had to put jamais right after the subject pronoun (" si jamais je le trouve. ") This isn't the case here, though, so that's confusing.

Asked 8 years ago

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Chris W.B2Kwiziq community member

Not fully explainedThe question was about "Un vraiment beau monument" which I obviously got wrong. I think I understand that beau should have been at the end, but it is not clear where vraiment shoul go. Please explain

Asked 9 years ago

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