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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,674 questions • 31,790 answers • 963,607 learners
This is the original sentence. Il pourra bientôt parler russe
But are the following two also correct?
Il pourra parler russe bientôt
Il pourra parler bientôt russe
Why is the plural "vos" used instead of votre? What part of this sentence is plural? I thought this was the formal "you" not plural
Chers amis,
I am not native English-speaking person, but while I was reading this lesson, I made the relations of different types of “leave” in French with my native language which is Greek. In Greek we have different words, as in French, for expressing “leave”, probably there is the same in English with specialized word of meaning “leave”. Some words in English that are synonyms to leave could be for example, depart, go, abscond, exit, vamoose, go away, run off etc. So, maybe, for a native English person could be better explaining the different notions of French “leave” with the right word in English. Is that right? What do you think?
Should it not be “Pour cet après-midi” ?
Bonjour Madame !
Thanks for posting such a captivating and mesmerising reader. But I would like to ask a question regarding a phrase which reads-
Bravo Papa! (rires) On n’arrivera jamais à faire de belles crêpes !
Indeed, here the Brown Bear comminicates with his dad but why is the verb ‘rire’ conjugated as ‘rires’ though I learnt from a lesson that it is - Il rit/ Elle rit/ On rit .
Is this a special way of expressing one’s emotions while transcribing in French ?
Merci d’avance ! Bonne journée !
Hi there, what does "la cuisinière" refer to? I'm familiar with rice cookers, pressure cookers and slow cookers; is the word used for any specific appliance in particular? Thanks!
Does anyone know what that sentence means? In English, please.
It's the first sentence in this lesson.
Thanks.
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