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14,791 questions • 32,056 answers • 983,986 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,791 questions • 32,056 answers • 983,986 learners
thes dessert that she craves- why not que?
What is the difference between temps and époque?
Bonjour
If voiture is feminine then isn't the use of longeur for wide correct. I was marked wrong.
I agree that it might have been helpful to have "enfiler" included in the vocabulary list. However, even though I wasn't familiar with it, I could write it out listening and sounding it out. I then looked it up in the dictionary. It was fun to learn a new word this way, and actually I think I will be more likely to remember it than if it had been given to me ahead of time.
My question is simply why "croiser" was used instead of "se croiser" and when is it appropriate to use each form of this verb. Some examples would be useful.
Merci !
- We must be able to circulate normally
Should this not be: move around/ travel?
Bonjour! In French, how do you know in math equations when to use "font" or "égale" for equals?
Correct Answer isI had to complete a worksheet where it marked me wrong for writing "Neuf cent soixante-six moins trois cent quarante-deux font six cent vingt-quatre." It told me the right answer was the exact same sentence, but with "égale" instead of "font."
However, it marks "Deux cents plus trois cents font cinq cents" correctly.
Can someone please explain why and when to use each word?
The usage rule says "You can also use aller à + person to ask/say that [someone] is fine with [something], i.e. that something suits you:" but neither of the examples use à.
Ça vous va ?
Ça lui va ?
It's confusing.
Bonjour, je dois dire: "ç'est celui que j'aime plus" ou "ç'est ce que j'aime plus"? Merci a tous.
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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