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15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,835 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,835 learners
This is a number written in French: "78,005". How would it be expressed in English?
In this question, the number is already written as english...and not french. Just thought you should know, because I got the question wrong.
Would you pls explain the differences and nuances of the use of il faut que +subjunctive and devour + the infinitive. When is it better to use one vs the other?
Are both of these sentences correct?
il est parti il y a trois semaines (he left 3 weeks ago)
il est parti pendant trois semaines (he has been gone for 3 weeks)
Bonjour tout le monde,
I just check the online linguee dictionary and found that there is adj for wind, it is:
venteux
So is it correct when I say:
Le temps est venteux?
Merci
Bonjour,
J’espère que vous allez bien !
I am desperate to find out a fact!
Please help!
According to your site, penser may require the subjunctive, depending on whether it is used affirmatively, negatively, or interrogatively.
So, I use the subjunctive for an interrogative sentence.
However, when I did a petit quiz on the subjonctive, my answer was wrong.
“Tu penses qu’il soit capable de réussir ?”
The correct answer is “est”!
But why? Because this question is informal, not “Penses-tu qu’il…”?
I appreciate your information.
Merci d’avance.
With these two answers it seems you are teaching that Passé Simple is past tense and present tense. I am confused.
Why should I have chosen, Leila is finishing...?
The English text had the word "and" before "the basil", and I seem to hear it in the French audio in the short segment that accompanies the text. Surely "et" should be part of the sentence?
Merci!
I am always getting this wrong and wonder if there is a simple way that people remember when to use encore/toujours for "still" - i.e. why is the correct answer for this exercise, "ils sont ENCORE jeunes" (they are still/again young) and not "ils sont TOUJOURS jeunes (they are still/always young) ?
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