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KC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

It would be helpful if the lesson contrasted qui and ce qui. Thank you, K

Asked 2 years ago

JillyC1Kwiziq community member

Use of quiEg. Tout ce qu’il fait m’agace. Ithought that qui was not shortened before a vowel and it would be ´Tout ce qui il fait m’agace,

Asked 2 years ago

DominicB2Kwiziq community member

what's the difference between bien and bon?

Asked 2 years ago

CelineA2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

No explanation as to why rient is before verb laugh often" wrong, The answer is "Ils rient souvent", when I click the Explain this button there are only examples of the adverb coming after the verb. Is there some reason why in this example the adverb is before the verb? Thanks a mil, Celine"

Asked 2 years ago

ZairaA0Kwiziq community member

Je ________ ai demandé s'ils aiment la canneberge. Why the answer is"leur not les"

Asked 2 years ago

ViC1Kwiziq community member

"Tu joues de la trompette ---> Tu en joues"Mais je crois que cette exemple n'est pas correcte: "Tu joues de la trompette ---> Tu en joues". Il vaut mieux "Tu joues à la trompette ---> Tu y joues", n'est-ce pas ?

Asked 2 years ago

CameronC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Ne pas + infinitiveWhat is the difference between "ne touchez pas" and "ne pas toucher"? This verb is just an example. I think it was at a fuel station they had a sign that said: Ne pas fumer. Why is ne pas sometime in front of the infinitive and other times around a conjugated form of the verb?

Asked 2 years agoNegation

NigelA2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Vous vous réveilliez à 5 heures? Did you use to wake up at 5?Is "Vous vous réveilliez à 5 heures?" more conversational (given that it relies on inflection and punctuation) than "Vous reveilliez vous a 5 heures?" Is the latter still correct, if so, when would you use it rather than the former?

Asked 2 years ago

NigelA2Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Nous nous habillionsNous nous habillions à 6 heures et demie. We dressed up at half past 6. In English "dressing up" is closer to se costumer or se deguiser, I think. S'habiller is closer to "dressing"

Asked 2 years ago

StewartC1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Could you also say "Nous sommes passés la poste." (without the preposition 'devant'.

Asked 2 years ago

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