The following sentence in the lesson under subtitle "[un] peu de" is unclear: Used with uncountable quantities, un peu de means a little, a bit of ... and peu de means little, not much of, few. It sounds like the uncountable quantities phrase refers to both un peu de and to peu de. This doesn't jive with the two examples that follow, in that, while argent is not countable (can't have 4 moneys), ami is countable (can have 4 friends). Stephanie's comment in the discussion section clears this up, where she says Peu is few as in not many/much, and you can use that with countables and uncountables alike. I'm suggesting that the lesson sentence should be reworded to make this point clear.

Asked 4 years ago

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m. c.A1KwizIQ community member

any examples of se régaler in sentences?

Can someone give me examples of se régaler in sentences please? and deguster?

Asked 6 years ago

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D. K.A2KwizIQ community member

Pose ce téléphone!I must admit that I don't understand the meaning of this sentence neither in french nor in english, can you explain it a little bit more? "Pose ce téléphone ! Se faire les yeux doux par écran interposé, si ça marchait, ça se saurait!"

Asked 8 years ago

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Gunel M.A0KwizIQ community member

que je vous ai appeles WHY WE USE S AT THE END OF THE VERB

que je vous ai appeles

WHY WE USE S AT THE END OF THE VERB

Asked 6 years ago

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Barbara G.C1KwizIQ community member

À Pâques or le jour de PâquesHere's the example the lesson gives: À Pâques, les enfants vont à la chasse aux oeufs. "à" is used because "in general" this happens. 1. "On Easter Day I have lunch with my family." -- is also a general statement. A specific statement would be: 2. "On Easter Day I will have lunch with my family." But you are saying the answer for 1. (in my test session) is "le jour de" for a specific statement instead of "à" for a general statement." Please explain.

Asked 6 years ago

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Ashwini P.A0KwizIQ community member

Should et be used instead of en?In the sentence below, it is indicating taller and taller. Why is en used -- plus en plus? Should it be plus et plus? Ils deviennent de plus en plus grands

Asked 9 years ago

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Deng B.A1KwizIQ community member

what is the difference between mille and millier de

Could I chose freely which one to use or there are some circumstance need to be consider?

Asked 2 years ago

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Paul F.C1KwizIQ Q&A super contributor

Et encore

What would be the meaning of "et encore" in her sentence : "Mieux vaut éviter les vêtements que le bébé ne portera qu'une seule fois, et encore". I can't work out why (or in what sense) she is adding "et encore" at the end.

Asked 5 years ago

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