French language Q&A Forum

I understand that the general rule of thumb is to use "c'est" when followed by a noun (even when qualified by an adjective) and "il / elle est" when followed by an adjective - so why is it "C'est nuageux" rather than Il est nuageux."  Is it to do with 'the weather' being inanimate and non specific? Or something else?

Why is it "J'aime le français" (with le) and "Je parle français" (without le)?

In a couple of academic articles I'm reading which are written in French, equations are numbered things like: "(2.1)" for "equation 1 from section 2", "(5.15)" for "equation 15 from section 5", etc. How would one pronounce these numbers? For instance in English, I would pronounce "(2.1)" as "two point one" and "(5.15)" as "five point 15".

Bonjour Madame Cécile,

If the sentence is given as " J'en ai acheté. "

Then, the question for this sentence would be as

1. Qu'as-tu acheté ? OR 2. As-tu acheté du pain ?

Madame , Please confirm which one of the following questions is correct.

Merci d'avance 

Is there a way to target a specific language point?  For example, if I look at an explanation of a particular point, then 'notebook' it, sometimes there is a mini kwiz below, but is it possible to get more practice on one particular topic? 

Curious why faire is used in this lesson, Give me a report right away, and not donner? Thanks.