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14,668 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,669 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,668 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,669 learners
Hello, how come I can't do any tests on the free package? Clicking on tests always leads me to the upgrade page. I thought we get 10 free tests/kwizzes per month. My paid subscription expired on 11 august and I havent used kwiziq since before that date. Thanks
You say that most words ending in -e are feminine, and yet don't give a single example... Same for masculine.... Wouldn't it make sense to actually list at least a few of the most common words that someone at the A1 level should know? I would be more likely to remember a rule if I'm looking at examples of that rule.... I mean, isn't that the point of examples? To help clarify and to help it stick in you brain. You only give examples of words that are the exceptions. While I understand your point, it seems kind of odd to me.
Why l'accordéon touchait son menton not be used in this case please explain
I don’t understand why this sentence doesn’t need an a to form the passé composé: Il y a quelqu’un “a” caché dans les citrouilles. The correct answer didn’t have the a after quelqu’un. I think to say hidden, past tense, would be “a caché?” Thanks for your help.
is there a trick to find the gender of nouns without knowing it beforehand ?
The lesson states, "Just as in English, you can state something with a querying tone..." but none of the above examples sound like questions to me. They all sound like flat statements. The voice does not rise at the ends of these questions like it would in English. Is a "querying tone" different in French?
Is it correct that "du" in this very specific case is contracted to " d' " in front of a vowel, rather than the regular "d l' "?
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