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14,667 questions • 31,807 answers • 964,292 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,667 questions • 31,807 answers • 964,292 learners
Would you give an example of a sentence using the negation "ne . . . point"? Thanks!
how about being from a state or country? Are they all « de » somehow I can’t find lessons talking about from somewhere other than cities. Is it:?
je viens de Californie
je viens de États-Unis.
Merci d’aVance
Why is 'le' in this sentence?
Also in "J'en vaux vraiment la peine !" in the lesson, why "J'en vaux..." instead of "Je vaux ..."?
Mon text est en anglais. Je veux le voir en français. Comme je fais ça? Merci
Hello! I still don’t get what this quote in the lesson means:
“Note that for regular -IR verbs, the je/tu/il/elle/on forms of le Passé Simple are exactly the same as for le Présent. The context will help you know which tense is intended in thoses cases.”
Is the point being made that “Je dormis” both carries the meaning “I slept” as well as “I sleep” or “I am sleeping?”
It may be useful to link lessons for 'aucun(e)', the opposite of chacun(e).
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