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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,668 questions • 31,809 answers • 964,334 learners
In a couple of academic articles I'm reading which are written in French, equations are numbered things like: "(2.1)" for "equation 1 from section 2", "(5.15)" for "equation 15 from section 5", etc. How would one pronounce these numbers? For instance in English, I would pronounce "(2.1)" as "two point one" and "(5.15)" as "five point 15".
"You would go there" is translated as "Tu irais la-bas..." above. Could it also be: "Tu y irais?
Why is "it" in this sentence "la" instead of "le:" Tu ne la lui écris pas.
ils peignent leurs cheveux, ils peignent un tableau. Are these different verbs with a double meaing? To comb and to paint.
question was write nine thirty so i put du matin and it was marked wrong, just nine thirty was correct. thought we were meant to specify. when i used 24 hour clock i get marked wrong.
what are the rules as im getting so confused.
sur la façade duquel on peut lire...
on dit 'duquel', même si 'façade' est un mot feminine ?
In the phrase 'vous receviez des amis à déjeuner' is 'déjeuner' a verb or a noun?
Ex. from above: Ils ont réussi à la convaincre. Subject They/verb succeeded - requires preposition à before infinitive verb convaincre to convince?
I am wondering why "la" direct object is used here instead of "lui" please? Merci!
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