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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,877 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,877 learners
Then you put 2 examples that do NOT use the conditionnelle. I am now totally confused.
Then you use juste sometimes and not others with no explanation.
Please explain full.
Regarding this example:
Nous étions restés bons amis, jusqu'à ce qu'il la rencontre.We'd remained good friends, until he met her.
...should it not be
Nous étions restés bons amis, jusqu'à ce qu'il l'a rencontrée.
...?
Why does the young woman have a lilt on words at the end of her phrases? Is that a cultural thing? It reminds me of a California "valley girl" accent...
I was just wondering if there is much difference between 'tant de' and 'tellement de'?
The example in the passage is 'à tant de coups de fil'. I answered 'à tellement de coups de fil'. Is there a slightly different meaning or is there a rule?
but towards the ending of the video, everything got even more confusing.
Bonjour Cécile,
In the sentence-
"Les profs qui nous accompagnent sont très sympas."
Madame,
Is it correct to use "que/qui" as qui is either followed by a verb or a reflexive pronoun. And que is followed by a noun or subject pronoun.
Here nous is a subject pronoun,then why 'qui' is used?
Merci d'avance.
The reflexive form is commonly used in English as "I will pass on it." So your examples:
Je vais me passer de pain pendant une semaine.I´m going to go without bread for a week.Instead it could be translated: I'm going to pass on bread for a week.Or a simpler form: Q. Would you like another drink? A. I'll pass.
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