Moi Aussi !I agree with Carl. This was a challenging exercise. (I find the written exercises more difficult then the Dictees in general.)
My question: Why "Mes essuie-glaces arriere" and not "arrieres" ? Shouldn't arriere be plural?
Also: I wrote: "la pile de mon portable etait aussi vide", which I believe is an acceptable alternate translation. I am familiar with the use of "pile" for flashlight batteries or electric appliances, and the use of "etre vide" for a battery being dead.
I have never heard the expression, "le bas-cote". I wrote, "la cote de la route".
Thoughts anyone?
P.S. According to my husband, (who is a car buff) "a beater" is very common expression here in the U.S. As in, "my car is a real beater", ie. "my car is really beat up".
I agree with Carl. This was a challenging exercise. (I find the written exercises more difficult then the Dictees in general.)
My question: Why "Mes essuie-glaces arriere" and not "arrieres" ? Shouldn't arriere be plural?
Also: I wrote: "la pile de mon portable etait aussi vide", which I believe is an acceptable alternate translation. I am familiar with the use of "pile" for flashlight batteries or electric appliances, and the use of "etre vide" for a battery being dead.
I have never heard the expression, "le bas-cote". I wrote, "la cote de la route".
Thoughts anyone?
P.S. According to my husband, (who is a car buff) "a beater" is very common expression here in the U.S. As in, "my car is a real beater", ie. "my car is really beat up".
Salut!
Why do we not use rencontrer in the second sentence instead of se rejoindre? In what context do we use rencontrer?
Salut,
How to say "I am Russian"? in masculine and feminine form?
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