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14,018 questions • 30,322 answers • 877,058 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,018 questions • 30,322 answers • 877,058 learners
Good day
Please see the question below:
La France est dotée d'un territoire aux climats et aux reliefs variés, grâce ________ sa production agricole est très diversifiée.
I wrote "à qui", but it was marked incorrect, saying that "auquel" is the only correct answer. Why is "à qui" unacceptable in this context?
In the sentence, "Chaque après-midi, dès que la cloche sonnait la fin de l'école, je courais jusqu'à la devanture alléchante de la mercerie Arnaud qui regorgeait de bobines de fil coloré, de boutons enchanteurs et autres tissus à motifs, tous plus attrayants les uns que les autres.", there appear to be a series of nouns associated with the verb, regorger de. We have de bobines, de boutons, but tissus (not de tissus). Why isn't it d'autres tissus to follow the pattern ?
No, he hasn't got a degree (marked wrong)
No, he didn't earn his degree (correct)
I simply do not understand what the question is meant reflect. The point is not explained.
IL AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
NOUS AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
VOUS AnswerAnswer EN FRANCE
ILS AnswerAnswer EN France
Why do you say mangées and not mangé, since it's "Anne a mangé"?
Thanks in advance:)
"Cette maison est bien."
Am I correct in thinking that, in this case, "bien" is describing the house and is therefore an adjective?
If this is true, then "bien" can be an adjective as well as an adverb.
Please could you tell how to know when to use "bien" or "bon" as an adjective.
In other words, why did the question not read "Cette maison est bonne" ?
To all those who are confused about why 10 mins etc. is correct and 10 minutes is wrong, please ignore the given explanations as they make no sense whatsoever. They are both correct!
Why not Patrick sent mal
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