French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,997 questions • 32,519 answers • 1,023,949 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,997 questions • 32,519 answers • 1,023,949 learners
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.
I am a little confused with the section 'gift you a 15 euro voucher'; in English we would say give you a 15 euro gift voucher, which then seems to translate more literally into the french equivalent in the text. Why has it be phrased gift you a ...?
I find the use of the "X" here somewhat confusing. Is it standing in for "any consonant"? Or rather, any consonant except for "t" and "l"? If so, why does the first example show "compléter" as an example of a "eXer" verb? There seem to be two other ways of expressing this "any consonant" stand in on this site. I find "(-)" is used in some lessons, and "*" is used in others. None of the three are explained anywhere that I could find.
This seems needlessly confusing to me.
I just discovered this site and am very impressed otherwise.
une tasse à café.
A cup for coffee?
In writing challenge "Problems at the hotel" - Quel est le problème?
I wrote "Qu'est-ce qui est le problème? - can this be correct as well?
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