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14,509 questions • 31,405 answers • 939,540 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,509 questions • 31,405 answers • 939,540 learners
Greetings,
In the example above, the speaker pronounces the "s" in 'tous'. What is the rule here? I am confused on the s being pronounced. The sentence is:
Vous faites tous vos devoirs?
What is the meaning of the ‘t’ in the phrase ‘ouvre-t-on’?
Ces questions, elles sont un peu sexistes, n'est-ce pas?
"Les femmes travaillent: les unes lavent et les autres cuisinent."
C'est ça que c'est travailler pour les femmes? O.o
Y en a d'autres... beaucoup d'autres...
I thought "par hasard" meant "by chance" and "au hasard" meant "randomly". To me, this is similar to the difficulty in distinguishing au moins/du moins and enfin/finalement.
In a recent fill in the blank test, it asked for “pencil”. I’ve always been taught that it is “crayon “, but the test required “crayon [à ]. papier” ( sorry, my memory fails me about the à part ). When did crayon become insufficient? It was probably one of the first French words I learned!
Pourriez-vous me donner le lien de la leçon "discours rapporté"?
Merci d'avance
Partout cette lécon on utilise le pronon "on". C'est pourquoi j'ai écrit: Mes amis et moi, on préfère rester chez moi...????
Hi,
I am still confused as to why 'égal' is marked incorrect .. Can you explain when in your examples of the two sentences, deux plus deux égale/égal are used.
In the short quiz, the sentence was 'Nous craignons qu'il ne change d'avis". The correct answer given was : 'We fear that he would change his mind'. Because of the 'ne', should the answer be " We fear that he would NOT change his mind? I also want to know whether 'change d'avis' is an expression? Thanks.
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