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Katrina H.A2Kwiziq community member

I really need to practise some of these over and over. How can I get more questions?

Asked 7 years ago

Trupti B.A1Kwiziq community member

While doing negation with 'de' , Hi Laura, I have a query negation with 'de'. I know that with être it stays the same and in case of IL y a and avoir un,une, des changes to de. What about other verbs than the ones mentioned. Does it apply in all cases ?I'd like to know please.

Asked 7 years ago

Lukas H.C1Kwiziq community member

Why "dans le frigo" instead of "du frigo?"One takes the beer not *in* the fridge but *from* the fridge, which should be "de", shouldn't it?

Asked 6 years ago

Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

position of 2 adjectives describing same nounSentence: I have three pretty (noun): Do I write both French adjectives together, before the noun, please? One is a number (trois) and the other is about beauty (jolis/jolies)= BANGS rule, which ordinarily means that each of these adjectives goes before the noun when on their own; but do they still go before the noun when there are two adjectives, please? J'ai trois jolis fleurs: correct? incorrect? Cheryl

Asked 8 years ago

Cheryl N.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Using reflexive verbs in all the many ways that verbs are used, e.g:Il se lève: this present tense statement in other tenses, while also in the negative &/or the interrogative? Could you please write examples? Thanks! Cheryl

Asked 9 years ago

Maxine C.A1Kwiziq community member

Is there a Alexa lesson on à au de du I just can't get this one

Asked 6 years ago

Marnie C.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Il a fait beau tous le temps.

Why is it not "Il FAISAIT beau tous le temps"? It so describes a condition that continued for the duration of the weekend and that sets the event in the weather of the sojourn.

Asked 6 years ago

Ron T.C1 Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

More context needed, SVPN'importe qui peut entrer chez toi ---> Anyone can come in your place I would have thought the translation to be «Anyone can enter your home.» With the translation provided, it says that «if I am unable to attend, anyone can attend in my place» like for a meeting, etc. Is this an idiomatic phrase, perhaps a UK translation? Merci en avance.

Asked 7 years ago

Adrienne B.B2Kwiziq community member

Is there still a problem with the use of "pour" in this lesson?

Asked 8 years ago

stephen b.C1Kwiziq community member

I understood that the second and third consecutive verbs were in the infinitive

Asked 7 years ago

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