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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,981 questions • 32,492 answers • 1,021,067 learners
Bonjour Cécile,
In the lesson, a sentence has been given
"La vanille,c'est bon,mais le chocolat,c'est meilleur."
If the sentence is inversed,as-
"Le chocolat,c'est bon,mais la vanille,c'est meilleure."
Would in this case "meilleur" be used or "meilleure"?
Please explain the reason behind it also.
Merci d'avance.
like in the subject
Quelle est la différence entre “Je vais” et “Je m’en vais”?
To say "I liked spending time with you" which is the correct answer, or can they both be correct?
a) J'ai aimé...
b) J'ai bien aimé...
Translate "He's giving it to us"
I thought the answer would be: Il le nous donne. But LawlessFrench said the answer was: Il nous le donne.
Isn't the direct object "it" or "le" and isn't the indirect object "us" or "nous"? Doesn't the direct object come before the indirect object?
I have not seen any examples or reference to using the phrase when the subject is/are thing/s rather than people. I may be missing something very basic here, but can the phrase be used with things, or only when the pronouns represent people? If it can be used, is it actually used?
Which type of sentence structure does French use?
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