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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,048 questions • 32,696 answers • 1,038,601 learners
Just not sure how this switches/changes from a question to a statement.
In the four Texas examples above we have “Etats-Unis”. Should these all be “États-Unis”?
Is there a difference in meaning between these two expressions?
Hi,
I am seeing the past participle agreeing in number, adding "s" when I see les lui or les leur
What do I need to know about the status of the past participle in an example such as... "Nous les leur avons montrés."
Thank you
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?
Can anyone tell me what the difference would be when using either penser à or songer à ?
Merci
Nous aimons nous promener sur l'avenue.
What does the second "nous" in the sentence mean?Is it like "I like 'our walking' on the avenue"?Can I say this way then? Nous aimons que nous promenons sur l'avenue.
Thanks.
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