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Maria S.A1Kwiziq community member
how will i know if it is a mute e
Asked 9 years ago
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engenious e.C1Kwiziq community member
"Everyone" vs "every one"I think that English speakers get confused between "everyone" and "every one". Perhaps this lesson might include usage of the phrase "tout en chacun"?
Asked 8 years ago
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Stuart B.B1Kwiziq community member
Is there an 'appropriacy' issue with 'c'est à moi' over 'c'est le miens'? Would one be be considered more formal than the other? (If so, which one!) Thanks.
Asked 9 years ago
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Richard R.C1Kwiziq community member
when does the past participle agree in number and gender with the object ?
Asked 9 years ago
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Michael G.C1Kwiziq community member
ne expletif If the 'ne' is optional why are you marking down? Also in a previous explanation we are told that following a negative main clause we cannot use a 'ne' expletif....? Have I misunderstood? Please address both points.
Asked 8 years ago
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Dina K.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Difference b/n "s'attendre a ce que" and "attendre que"

Hi All,

I dont quite understand the necessity of complicating life by using "a ce que" when we can simply use "que" with no losses in meaning. Is there really a difference?

Merci

Asked 5 years ago
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John M.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor
Is "J'ai manqué vous"=I missed you correct in the sense that there was a scheduled event of meeting a person at time X but I (je) missed the meeting?
Asked 7 years ago
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umadevi m.A1Kwiziq community member
need explanations from the grammar part cod
Asked 7 years ago
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Julie E.C1Kwiziq community member
I am hearing the gentleman say Dix-sept "sous" soixante seize, not "dix-sept cent soixante seize. Am I right?
Asked 7 years ago
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Chuck P.C1Kwiziq community member
"ils" vs. "elles""ils" is given as the correct answer and "elles" is marked wrong. Why can't "they" be translated as "elles"?
Asked 8 years ago
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