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14,863 questions • 32,303 answers • 1,003,655 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,863 questions • 32,303 answers • 1,003,655 learners
I write "Elle l'adorait !" , why is it wrong? To replace a statement, we must use "ça" ?
You say: "Note that pas and du tout CAN be separated, quite like in English." Alas, the examples do not differ:
Elle n'est pas du tout stupide!
She's not stupid at all!
Elle n'est pas stupide du tout!
She's not stupid at all!
when tested on a multiple quiz the selections were 'Moi et toi avons compris la même chose.' or Toi et moi avons compris la même chose.' I chose Moi et toi and was incorrect.
Can I say ... 'Je n'ai pas un stylo'
That'd be fine right?
In my A0 entry test, there was a question to see if "un canapé rectangulaire" is correct or not. The answer was not but I wonder why?
I don't quite follow what the "But only" is meaning in the following text from the lesson:
You can also use any of those with ne ... plus (not anymore / not again):plus jamais / jamais plusbut ONLY plus rienplus personneplus nulle part.
Similar question in the quiz (instead a female buying coffee), but when I chose the "some" option (she buys some coffee), I was not granted the score. That's contradictory and confusing. Which is it? With the "some", or without?
Seems like the pieces of chocolate you have in your pocket are countable and the chocolate you want to eat now is uncountable. I think I understand the grammar, but still...
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