French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,007 questions • 32,534 answers • 1,023,991 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,007 questions • 32,534 answers • 1,023,991 learners
Bonjour à tous et à toutes,
Is the infinitive still used for commands, and if so when ?
I mostly see the vous form of the indicative for commands.
Je suis curieux. Savez-vous si le "ds" et le "d" se prononçait auparavant, dans l'ancienne pronociation française ?
Thank you for your response, so if in my head i can say '' the whole'' of the day, year etc, then use the feminine. but what still stumps me is the two examples using years. during his sabbatical he travelled etc, and i spent a year in Spain etc. Both are saying one year, not two or three years, so a precise moment no? Is there a way to differentiate between these two examples ?
I read it somewhere else that pis is also the comparative form of mal. Can we talk about the usage of pis vs mal ? Thanks.
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)?
This is a line from an old song--> "Qu'il y'en a un sur deux qui n'est jamais heureux."
What does en do/mean here?
I thought "un tir au but" means a shot on goal, during regular play. Isn't a penalty kick supposed to be "un coup de pied de réparation"?
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