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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,856 questions • 32,293 answers • 1,002,523 learners
" You won't use this in Indirect Speech where whether = if. " Doesn't it always? I need a lot more examples.
One must always have one's map on them.
You must always have your map on you.
Paul me fait mal vs. Elle me fait du mal quand elle dit ça. I understand that du is for emotional pain and à is for physical pain, so why does the first example have neither?
The quiz asked: How would you tell your friends to have faith? "____ confiance, mes amis!" Have faith, my friends.
I answered "Faites" but it wanted "Ayez". Nearly all lessons here that refer to "confiance" associate it with "faire" - not "avoir". There does not seem to be one specifically on "Have faith". What is the grammar rule here?
What does "bien" translate as in the first sentence, "Vous êtes bien chez Anne-Sophie et Guy Degrenne?"
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