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14,668 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,445 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,668 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,445 learners
“Quel plaisir de recevoir DE tes nouvelles” and “J’espère recevoir DE tes nouvelles”. When do you need to add the “de” after “recevoir”? Does it depend on the noun, in this case “tes nouvelles”? Because it seems other nouns can follow this verb without a preposition e.g. “Quel plaisir de recevoir ton cadeau” and “J’espère recevoir une lettre”.
There are two examples of synonyms being used in the transcript, instead of the exact words articulated in the video:
1) À quoi ça sert de "recycler" ses déchets? À quoi ça sert de "trier" ses déchets?
2) Sans doute, mais c'est "quand" même très utile. Sans doute, mais c'est "tout" même très utile.
Why?
I am perplexed with this particular example (repeatedly get it wrong on the tests). I believe I understand the concept, but in this instance could you explain why spelling of "ecrite"? Wouldn't the last "e" also have an accent aigu? For example (from the same lesson): J'ai rencontré les actrices que j'ai appréciées. Some examples have it, others do not. Though I've reviewed the lesson repeatedly, obviously something is going over my head!
Thank you.
Valerie
why not use "exiger" for require, demand. ça demand = ça exige ?
I think it is very discouraging and disappointing for those who click on the first reading or listening exercise of A1 level, and then they see this passage.
I have trouble hearing the difference between "serai" and "serais". Does one rely on context, or is there some magic formula that will make everything clear? :)
Do either or both of these always imply one of either passing by without entering a place vs passing by and entering. Some of the examples seem to indicate the former whereas others (la pharmacie par exemple) seem to imply the latter.
thank you
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