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15,110 questions • 32,845 answers • 1,051,964 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,110 questions • 32,845 answers • 1,051,964 learners
According to Cecile's response and Lawless French there should be an 'S' with quatre-vingts. If so, this lesson may need a tweak!
Hi,
I have seen celui-ci, celui-là, celle-ci, etc. used in text and I believe I have even seen them covered in a French class. I've looked, but can't seem to find any lesson that covers them on this site. Would you be able to explain when and how they are used as compared to simply celui, celle, etc as covered in this lesson?
thanks, Scott
Hi could you please explain the pronunciation of Marcher
1. The 'e' at the end of Matcher is clearly pronounced. I had understood that the final e of a word was not pronounced ... could you please clarify.
2. It sounds as if the 'ch' in marcher is pronounced exactly as an English 'ch' though I'd understood that a French 'h' is not pronounced. If the 'h' is not pronounced then 'c' should, according to the pronunciation rules, be pronounced as [s] or [k] depending on circumstances ... but this is not so.
Please advise Thank you
can you say qui es tu , and does it means the same as tu es qui ?
Hi there, can anyone suggest a rule that works for making a liason between words pronounced...? Not as simple as before a vowel as I have found in the above examples:
"Nous sommes allées..." (liason pronounced between sommes-allées...)
"Pauline a dit Je suis allée en France..." (no liason pronounced between suis-allée...)
"Ils etaient meilleurs amis..." (liason pronounced between meilleurs-amis...)
Grateful for any tips on a rule that works...
Michael
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