French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,057 questions • 32,708 answers • 1,039,562 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,057 questions • 32,708 answers • 1,039,562 learners
Why is She had eaten all the cake! wrong for Elle a mangé tout le gâteau!"..
.. in English it is something that has happened.. an event and does not demand the plusvque parfait.
1. Can we aussi say ' Il ne devrait y avoir aucun problème ' ?
2. I wanted to check with you what type of pillows you use.
The answer is je voulais vérifier avec vous quel type d'oreillers vous utilisez.
Why there is no 'que' after 'oreillers' ?
Hi! I don't quite understand the usage of à in the examples: Il le vend 3 € la livre; and Le pâté se vend à 1,25 € les 100 grammes. The verb is same, constraction is same. What's the difference? Can i use both? Thanks!
Why the verb connaître for “to meet”
Thanks
________ Leila à la fac. I met Leila at university.HINT: Conjugate connaître (to meet) in Le Passé Composé (conversational past)J'ai connuWhy is 'rejoint ' used in the question: Qui te rejoint...? or 'vient' in Qui Vient manger? Can any other conjugation of the verb be used?
Exactly! On means we, one, people. It does not mean you. So, if one did not check tu as a correct answer, then one should not have been marked wrong. On y va means let us go. It does not necessarily signify let's me and you go, even though on may include you. I think tu should not be included as a correct answer. Ok?
In the quiz above, there was a question about the sentence:
Après manger, les filles feront leurs devoirs
I was slightly confused as I would have written this sentences as "apres avoir mange" (with appropriate accents) at the beginning and not apres manger. In this lesson it seems to imply that to write apres+infinitive is wrong: Après avoir fait = After doing in French (auxiliary avoir)
I think I may be missing something and would appreciate some help. Is manger being used as a noun here maybe?
"Je vais au parc " was corrected to "je vais dans le parc" Why was the former response incorrect?
In the video:" Les fleurs, c'est beau." C'est is singular, beau singular, fleurs plural. Why c'est and not Ce sont?
Merci
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level