avoir besoin d'argentFirst issue:
Interaction p 23 : Tu as de l'argent pour faire les courses? Non, j'ai besoin d'argent.
It explains "avoir besoin de uses de alone when followed by a noun used in the partitive sense" which must be the rationale for the response above.
1. Why isn't the question also partitive sense? Please help me make the distinction.
Second issue:
On p340, it says that avoir besoin de is one of a small number of verbs (it also includes s'agir de, parler de, se souvenir de) that require "de" before a noun object and gives the example
"J'ai besoin d'argent pour voyager" (no article before "argent")
and also gives "Nous parlons du Canada en cours" (has the article); Il s'agit d'un voyage au Canada; On se souvient du passé là-bas.
2. For all those examples on p340 except avoir besoin de, there is an article and I don't know why they differ.
I am becoming confused. Can someone help please?
Hello again,
I have a question when looking over my answers and noticing that il me reste is using the impersonal verb shouldn't the suggestion lesson change from direct/indirect object to impersonal verb?
Thanks
Nicole
I am somewhat confused by one of your examples "Je suis assis entre Léa et Tim." The point of the exercise is not lost on me you are using the sentence to demonstrate the use of "entre". What puzzles me is the use of "je suis assis" which combines the present tense of etre "je suis" with the simple past of to sit "assoier". I'm obviously missing something obvious but it totally confuses me. I thought you had suggested that "I am sitting" and "I sit" can be expressed by the same construction, the meaning altered by context; so why not "J'assieds entre Léa et Tim"?
How to express decimal numbers (e.g. 0.8, 9.876...)?
Is this correct?: zero point huit
Thank you
Hi;
I read this on a spead repetition program. It says:
It is windy today - c'est venteux aujourd'hui
Is this correct? Why does it use c'est insted of Il fait here?
Thanks
First issue:
Interaction p 23 : Tu as de l'argent pour faire les courses? Non, j'ai besoin d'argent.
It explains "avoir besoin de uses de alone when followed by a noun used in the partitive sense" which must be the rationale for the response above.
1. Why isn't the question also partitive sense? Please help me make the distinction.
Second issue:
On p340, it says that avoir besoin de is one of a small number of verbs (it also includes s'agir de, parler de, se souvenir de) that require "de" before a noun object and gives the example
"J'ai besoin d'argent pour voyager" (no article before "argent")
and also gives "Nous parlons du Canada en cours" (has the article); Il s'agit d'un voyage au Canada; On se souvient du passé là-bas.
2. For all those examples on p340 except avoir besoin de, there is an article and I don't know why they differ.
I am becoming confused. Can someone help please?
Hey! Why in the examples is it "j'ai de chance" and not "J'ai de la chance"?
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