Can you tell me why prochain is sometimes used before the noun as in la prochaine fois and sometimes after the noun as in lundi prochai. Is there any difference in meaning (as in dernier)/

Asked 5 years ago

Like0Answer2

Candace M.A1Kwiziq community member

Bonjour. Also, do I have body parts or own them?

Asked 9 years ago

Like0Answer3

Susan R.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

If you don't use the, "ne," with "avant que," do you stilluse the subjunctive or the indicative?

Asked 9 years ago

Like0Answer1

Paul D.A2Kwiziq community member

Vous faites tous vos devoirs?

1. What is the purpose of the word "tous" in this sentence?

2. Why is the "s" in "tous" pronounced before the " v" in "vos"?

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer3

Rod B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Aller àConfused re "These hats suit us" I put: Ces chapeaux... vont à nous" thinking that it had to contain the "aller à" form, and also that it'd be weird to end in the verb. But correct answer was "Ces chapeaux nous vont". Can you explain this one for me? Tx!

Asked 8 years ago

Like0Answer4

Jim L.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

"En l'Angleterre" ?

The narrator absolutely, definitely says "en l'Angleterre": the text says "En Angleterre". Which is correct ?

Asked 2 years ago

Like1Answer4

Catherine B.B2Kwiziq community member

Why is it "Certain" rather than "Some"?I'm a little confused. In the lesson above it said "Before the noun, certain/certaine means 'some' or 'particular': it retains a vagueness here. After the noun, the meaning of certain is similar to the English one of being 'sure, certain, unquestionable'." Yet in the example "Certain projets sont faciles" means "Certain projects are easy." Why is it "Certain" and not "Some"? Many thanks Catherine

Asked 9 years ago

Like0Answer1

Find your French level for FREE

And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it

Find your French level