French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,637 questions • 31,642 answers • 953,907 learners
I'll be right with you...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,637 questions • 31,642 answers • 953,907 learners
I believe that the adjective arrière is invariant; hence, no need for the plural. If I recall, there was another instance of this in this weekend workout.
when do you use dans for "in" instead of à
Hello, I have a technical question. Why aren’t these called possessive pronouns? Is the term interchangeable with possessive adjectives? It’s been a long time since I’ve been in school, but I don’t remember the term “possessive adjectives” at all. Thank you.
Could someone please explain when to use which of the above? Thanks
In the quiz there's a sentence that reads:
Christophe finissait son déjeuner quand les autres sont arrivés.
The English translation says
Christopher was finishing his breakfast when the others arrived.
The quiz says déjeuner not petit-déjeuner.
This exercise uses "la batterie à plat elle aussi." I don't uderstand the need for "elle." What purpose does it serve?
I think this was the most difficult writing challenge I have ever completed. Both the vocabulary and the grammar were extremely difficult.
My Notebook is too long and complicated, can I easily divide it into two or more Notebooks?
Why does she say le nom des plants, but not les noms as plural?
On the introductory page of the dictée "Rendez-vous pour le contrôle technique", the word is spelled 'defectueux'. But in the body of the exercise, in section four where it appears, it is spelled 'défecteux'.
Hi, has “ Je vais suivre tes conseils, merci.” been imported from a different exercise incorrectly? It doesn’t seem to belong there at all. Brian
Find your French level for FREE
Test your French to the CEFR standard
Find your French level