French language Q&A Forum

Above it says that with a noun it should be:  

avoir besoin de/d' + (article) + noun

but then below it says:  

Verbal phrases like avoir besoin de don't use the definitive article (or partitive article).

These seem contradictory.  If I want to say: 

"You need flour" 

Do I say:  "Tu as besoin de farine"   or   "Tu as besoin de la farine"

Could someone please clarify with respect to both countable and uncountable items.

Hi

Could someone please help and explain this one to me? 

Thanks in advance

Having just looked at another lesson on stress pronouns I thought in this case the stress pronoun came second: Tes amis et toi...???

Je suits fan des or de films...?

Hi, a “rewind 10 seconds”, or something similar, would add great value to this exercise type. Currently, I need to re-listen to the whole audio just to try to catch a single word I’ve missed (and I need to do this many times).

Sinon seems to be the only word accepted for 'otherwise' (as conjunction meaning 'or else') in this exercise. Autrement gets the strikethrough, although Céline gave it the green light in a response previously. 

where should I put the adverbs  When the sentence have an direct object
are these sentences true and is there any other way to form a Sentence

Le garçon a nettoyé la pièce plus lentement que moi
le garçon nettoie la pièce plus lentement que moi

please help. Thanks

Why is "que" used in the sentence above rather than "ce que", despite "vous allez très bien" seems much like a fact(though it is a wish)?