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14,862 questions • 32,299 answers • 1,003,568 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,862 questions • 32,299 answers • 1,003,568 learners
I am using this as review but, maybe with a disclaimer you should offer at a slow and a native speed. I think that peoples ears and brains need to learn that language at native speed. Some overwhelming noncomprehension to help people realize how real language acquisition works. Maybe you do this for subscribers or something and I'm not too familiar with your services yet
Sometimes you see India written like Inde (Informations générales sur Inde)
Sometimes you see with an l' connaissance de l'Inde
How to know when to use l' and when not to?
"What are we going to make his eyes and nose with?" Martine then asked. This was translated: "Avec quoi va-t-on faire ses yeux et son nez?" a alors demandé Martine.
I used: "Qu'est-ce qu'on va utiliser pour lui faire ses yeux et son nez?" Martine a ensuite demandé.
Would that also be acceptable?
Would either be accepted? It's my understanding that one means "at the end", and the other means "finally". Thank you
Is "il est parlé couramment" C1-level French grammar? (La Voix Passive Forming La Voix Passive with simple tenses in French (French Passive Voice))
I understand what it means, but if C1 why is it in an A2 grammar lesson?
In the lesson it states: "A rarer occurence is when ainsi que is followed by a conjugated verb (in the Indicative) to express (just) as", however, the example uses the Imparfait:
"Tout se passe ainsi que je l'avais prévu."
There would seem to be a mismatch here ... could you please shed some light on this?
regards, Scott
Why the word 'baldaquin' is in its plural form?
I looked up in the dictionary, but I could only find the phrase 'un lit à baldaquin', without an 's'.
Bonjour,
In the examples on the right you say in number 4 on the second row:
C'est bientôt les vacances!
It's the holidays soon!
But in explaining the lesson you say:
Ce sont bientôt les vacances!
It's the holidays soon!
Which is correct?!
Thank you.
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