But if you do use possessive adjectives when another person is involved, why can't I say "François reste dehors, ses chaussures couvertes de boue." François is another person. Am I misunderstanding and what you meant by "other person"?

How does it work then? Do you use"les pieds" to say "He washes his feet" but "ses pieds" if I'm washing his feet? Is that right?

Asked 7 years ago

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Gunel M.A0Kwiziq community member

hello I WOULD LIKE TO MENTION THAT THE MAIN PROBLEM REGARDING LISTENING PROCESS IS WE CANNOT MOVE THE PLAYING LINE SUCH AS BACK AND FORWARD PLEASE

hello I WOULD LIKE TO MENTION THAT THE MAIN PROBLEM REGARDING LISTENING

PROCESS IS WE CANNOT MOVE THE PLAYING LINE SUCH AS BACK AND FORWARD PLEASE CORRECT IT

Asked 6 years ago

Like1Answer1

Judy B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

In the sentence ‘when we arrived in the changing rooms’ the verb ‘arrived’ is conjugated in the imperfait and not passé ci

Asked 7 years ago

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William C.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

End of sentence

I don't understand "arrivés" at the end of the sentence. Is "on est" understood?

Est-ce que tu veux que je prenne de la crème solaire ou est-ce qu'on en achètera une fois arrivés ?

Asked 6 years ago

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