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14,509 questions • 31,400 answers • 939,472 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,509 questions • 31,400 answers • 939,472 learners
Very interesting, but is it truly A2? The second to last paragraph has lots of passe simple in it (prit, fit, eut), which doesn't appear until B2 level.
Is “courir dans les escaliers “ the expression for to run up the stairs? If so, how do you say to run down the stairs.
In the sentence "Nous allons aux centre-ville, why is it aux instead of au?"
This is translated by Kwiziq and others as "elle a toujours aimé cet instrument" so I expect that is correct but why is it not "elle aimait toujours cet instrument"?
The action is not completed, it is ongoing. Why doesn't that make L'Imparfait the appropriate tense?
Okay, don't laugh, but why would chercher take a direct object pronoun? For example, why is it "il les cherche" and not "il leur cherche".
Merci !
Can other B1 or B2 level students follow it without reading the transcript?
This isn't the first time in a dictation where a word appears in the text, but isn't in the spoken section. In this specific case, "que" is absent in the spoken portion of the phrase "on s'est vus jeudi avant que vous ne partiez." It (que) is used 8 times in this exercise, and clearly articulated 7 times, (minus the portion mentioned). Is this an error? Or a natural omission for advanced french speaker? Perhaps something to add in another lesson?
An alternative given for "You finally got up" was "Tu es enfin levé". I thought it would be "tu t'es enfin levé" (as the reflexive verbe is "se lever"). Just wondering if this was a typo, or am I missing something? Thanks.
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