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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,110 questions • 32,845 answers • 1,051,953 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,110 questions • 32,845 answers • 1,051,953 learners
The narrator absolutely, definitely says "en l'Angleterre": the text says "En Angleterre". Which is correct ?
How can I work towards a Silver Star on a specific area when the Kwizbot will not allow me to take any further quizzes for what looks like more than 8 days since the last quiz taken ?
It looks like when I take a few quizzes I am then hamstrung against making further progress for far too long a period of time.
Laura Lawless' translation of this Anglo-Norman maxim ("Honi soit qui mal y pense") from about.com, cited on the relevant Wikipedia page, is, "Shamed be whoever thinks ill of it" or, more usually, "Shame on anyone who thinks evil of it".
How might one say in Anglo-Norman, "Shame on anyone who thinks no evil of it"? Add "ne" after "mal", perhaps?
I'm unclear on when to use dernier and when to use passe and this lesson doesn't address that. I hear la semaine derniere and la semaine passe.
Can someone please help me figure out why the correct answer to "Savez vous . . . s'est passé" is "ce qui" and not "qu'est ce qui se passé"? I thought the latter meant "what happened?"
Thanks!
Hi,
since using the -ant and the infinitive both mean -ing in english, what's the difference between them and when would you use one and not the other?
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