French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,878 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,878 learners
Why is "que" used in the sentence above rather than "ce que", despite "vous allez très bien" seems much like a fact(though it is a wish)?
I looked it up so know that it means "I just have to touch your marble" but can this be explained on how it means that? Why is plus included in this ?
Thanks!
Is there a special term for "airline food" that captures the reality of how terrible it is?! In U.S. we make jokes about it.
Il ne joue pas souvent au foot, et toi ? -Je n'y joue pas souvent non plus.
I don’t play often either.
This is one of the examples above.
Normally, I think of using the preposition "à " when referring to a city. In this passage, they land in (à) Paris but they take the train to (pour) Florence. I am guessing that Florence is not an exception as a city but rather one takes the train for or to a city using the preposition, pour, instead of à. Is that correct?
Why does 'I love to dance' translate as J'aime beaucoup', whereas 'I love to shine' is simply 'J'aime'? How do we know when the speaker really likes something when its only implied? I have seen the unspoken 'beaucoup' in other exersizes as well.
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