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14,673 questions • 31,817 answers • 965,079 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,673 questions • 31,817 answers • 965,079 learners
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.
I always learnt that: " I went up the ladder was" took the verb "être"
Je suis allée jusqu'a l'echelle
Why is it in your example with "avoir". "I went up the stairs"
"J'ai monté les escaliers"??
Bonjour Aurélie et Cécile,
I have 2 questions.
1/ As your explanation, we have 2 different ways to say about a same thing: something else.Thus , why is it just nearly correct when I say” ils ont besoin d’occuper leurs jours à autre chose.”The right answer in the test is” ils... à quelque chose d’autre.”
It is diffidult for me to unsderstand.
2/ How about to say “autre chose “ in plural? E.g.: I’d like to choose the other things?
Merci beaucoup,
Truc Thanh
Is there any difference between traîneau and luge?
"Avez-vous ton crayon?" This sentence here mixes a formal (or plural) pronoun with a familiar possessive adjective, which doesn't feel correct. Could I get confirmation that "ton, ta, tes" works for whomever is directly spoken to?
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