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14,254 questions • 30,911 answers • 910,948 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,254 questions • 30,911 answers • 910,948 learners
1 - Il y a bien longtemps
2- Il y a longtemps
What is the difference between these two sentences ?!
Thanks ;)
I came across this Q/A
Mes parents vivent ________ Languedoc-Roussillon
The only answer accepted is dans le Languedoc-Roussillon yet I have seen numerous instances en Languedoc-Roussillon cited in many august sources.
I will reference only one from INSEE:
"La pauvreté en Languedoc-Roussillon" - www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/1894450
Is INSEE wrong?
Tom
Hello,
I have been using kwiziq for several months already. But I seem to be eternally stuck at level A1. Is this really my true level? Does it not update according to how many lessons, kwizzes or tests I have taken?
Merci,
Kelly
I'm not sure why "it's sunny" can not be translated as "c'est ensoleille"
Bonjour Madame !
I have carefully read the green box which states that when y pronoun comes after ER verbs in tu form in L’Impératif , then the dropped-out s is recovered.
But for the verbs like ouvrir, couvrir , offrir , découvrir which though are “IR” verbs but are conjugated like “ER” verbs , will this case persist for them also ?
If so please provide a few examples to illustrate the same.
Bonne journée !
Les tomates... ce sont les dernières.
I am trying to understand why we are using ce sont les...
Is it because of the rule that says "c'est/ce sont" before "un, le, les, and possessive pronouns"?
Thank you.
This exercise only accepts "Je ne sais pas quoi dire" as translation, but I just wanted to confirm that "Je ne sais que dire" is also correct, or is there some difference in meaning between the two that excludes the latter?
Why is it des and not les? Could you point me towards the lesson that explains this?
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