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Siner B.A2KwizIQ community member

I mean for pluriels .; they ,we ,you

Asked 8 years ago

Cheryl N.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Relative pronounsBonjour! Is the following French sentence correct please?: ("The apple which the child is eating") .."La pomme que mange l'enfant". It looks like it's saying that the apple that eats the child! (2nd translation) This French sentence is from a very old Scottish school book that I bought online, published in 1932: Weir & Robertson, a section about relative pronouns, but Google translate gives the 2nd English translation above, not the first, which is from the book. Which source is correct please? The ancient book, or google? .. neither? I don't know! Cheryl

Asked 9 years ago

Dragana E.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

à qui or de qui or dont

Why is "les filles dont je pense sont géniales" - wrong?

parler de?

Sometimes dont is used and in this case à qui/auxquelles

Dragana

Asked 8 years ago

Aleida B.C1KwizIQ community member

Don't these two sentences mean the same thing?"Nous avons DAVANTAGE d'enfants que lui" and "Nous avons PLUS D'enfants que lui" I put 'davantage' and it was marked wrong.

Asked 8 years ago

Barb B.KwizIQ community member

What does 2.6 mean in French? What date is this?

How would 2.6 be written in French? What does the decimal mean?

Asked 5 years ago

Rita C.C1KwizIQ community member

Is there a way to type in the English Pounds symbol on this program? I typed in an "L" as the closest I could find, but it was marked wrong.

Asked 8 years ago

Sara K.A1KwizIQ community member

Hi. Comfused as a newbe .. why is it la situation devient instead of deviens

Asked 8 years ago

Dimitra C.B1KwizIQ community member

Partir and répartir

Hello! In a question the correct answer was "vous répartissez les tâches." and not "répartez" that I wrote because I thought that this word comes from "partir" so they have the same conjugation. My question is: répartir is actually NOT a derivative form of the verb "partir" ? And if there's another word "repartir" (and what is its translation & meaning) without accent aigu that has the same conjugation as "partir". Thanks!

Asked 3 years ago

Aaron G.C1KwizIQ Q&A super contributor

Isn't the meaning of "d'ici neuf heures" actually "within nine hours"?

In other words, doesn't "Il faut que je sois parti d'ici neuf heures" essentially mean "I'll have to be gone in nine hours"?

Asked 7 years ago

Terri R.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

I don't understand why "Currently speak Spanish" is not a correct answer.I don't understand why currently speak Spanish is not a correct answer. Couramment means currently, correct? It also means fluently, but how is someone to know which definition you are using in this particular example? Please help. Thanks, Terri"

Asked 8 years ago

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