French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,862 questions • 32,302 answers • 1,003,612 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,862 questions • 32,302 answers • 1,003,612 learners
Pourquoi les mots "jeudi et vendredi" sont-ils pluriels alors que les autres jours sont singuliers (le lundi, le mardi, le mercredi)? All of the activities seems to be habitual ones that occur on that day of the week -- even the ones on Thursdays and Friday
I’m having real difficulty pronouncing this sentence and I’m wondering whether in conversation the « ne » is dropped to ease pronunciation.
Is " Je n'ai dit pas du tout " a valid French expression and would it be an alternative to " Je n'ai rien dit " ?
How can “I cycle to work” become “I am going to work” (near future) by bike. That would be if he is a courrier. Shouldn’t it be « je vais au travaille » ? And I thought that by bike would be à vélo.
In the example “il se fatigua vite mais ils ne fatiguèrent qu’à la fin de la journée” is there a reason why the verb is reflexive in the first phrase, but not in the second?
"Le seul qui a les yeux le ciel bleue qui n'y a pas dehors." What does this phrase mean?
I am struggling a bit with the use of these, for example "You need a new bike" I would have thought either correct but the quiz says only besoin de is correct. Have tried reading other threads but none the wiser.
If it is venir de + infinitive, is it je viens de se réveiller ? Or je viens de me réveiller ?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level