French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,864 questions • 32,303 answers • 1,003,673 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,864 questions • 32,303 answers • 1,003,673 learners
Why is it "J'aime le français" (with le) and "Je parle français" (without le)?
I can use the word( professeur) as masculine and feminine.
It is not verb “être”. Then why are you using un and not de in the example “il rester un ami loyal” and “il ne reste pas un ami loyal”
Why not “il ne reste pas d’ami loyal
Could I chose freely which one to use or there are some circumstance need to be consider?
Honestly instead of making like 5-6 different articles about all the prepositions for to/from different places, why wouldn't you make a single article with a chart summarizing all of them?
It's a confusing topic, and it's expressed horrendously here on this website in an unnecessarily convoluted manner.
I am very impressed with the way the text is displayed and clickable for translation and further related grammar. Very slick indeed.
Shouldn't both "c'est" and, "elle est" be correct answers, since the question is ambiguous about whether it's asking, "do you like school [in general]" or, "do you like _the_ school [which you attend]?"
Can someone explain why the first verb in the extract is in the perfect, while the second (and subsequent) are in the imperfect? They all seem to be describing the continuing circumstances, which calls for the imperfect as I read this: Expressing opinions and describing with the imperfect tense in French (L'Imparfait)
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