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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,032 questions • 32,675 answers • 1,036,100 learners
why magnifique come
after noun in « endroits magnifiques »
but before noun in « magnifiques gâteaux »
In an exam, would either of those be regarded as more grammatically correct/the preferred answer?
What is the difference between "j'aime bien" and "j'aime beaucoup?" I wrote "j'aime beaucoup toutes les couleurs," and "beaucoup" was marked incorrect. Thanks!
Hi, seems like the verb tomber most definitely belongs to the set of verbs which can take either auxiliary in the passé composé, depending on their transitive/intransitive usage.
As an example of such a verb, see your very helpful page here:
Monter can be used with avoir or être in Le Passé Composé depending on its meaning in French
Could you please confirm that tomber indeed deserves such a page, and in general remark on whether about 20 other verbs deserve one also (albeit not very commonly used ones?)
Thank you!
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