Se faire brosser les cheveuxAlmost reluctant to ask this question based on the number of comments and confusion on this topic but here goes…….
The question was to write:
“I had my hair brushed”
HINT: se faire brosser les cheveux = to have one’s hair brushed
In the comments, Cécile writes:
You will use ‘se faire faire quelque chose mostly when you are having something done by someone else.
So on that basis, as the question implies that someone else brushed my hair, I answered :
“Je me suis fait faire brosser les cheveux".
However, the correct answer is :
"Je me suis fait brosser les cheveux".
Could someone explain why I’m wrong?
Almost reluctant to ask this question based on the number of comments and confusion on this topic but here goes…….
The question was to write:
“I had my hair brushed”
HINT: se faire brosser les cheveux = to have one’s hair brushed
In the comments, Cécile writes:
You will use ‘se faire faire quelque chose mostly when you are having something done by someone else.
So on that basis, as the question implies that someone else brushed my hair, I answered :
“Je me suis fait faire brosser les cheveux".
However, the correct answer is :
"Je me suis fait brosser les cheveux".
Could someone explain why I’m wrong?
Mon père et moi avons décidé d'aller à la pêche why d'aller why not only aller is used please explain
I was just wondering if there is much difference between 'tant de' and 'tellement de'?
The example in the passage is 'à tant de coups de fil'. I answered 'à tellement de coups de fil'. Is there a slightly different meaning or is there a rule?
Bonjour tout le monde,
I just check the online linguee dictionary and found that there is adj for wind, it is:
venteux
So is it correct when I say:
Le temps est venteux?
Merci
I knew that making it imperfect and adding the "à" didn’t make sense but…. Too funny
Is that pronunciation common?
Thanks, K
Elle vient de it self means just then why juste is added
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