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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,981 questions • 32,492 answers • 1,021,151 learners
I was really scratching my head as to why the lesson seemed to think there was a difficulty about whether it should be "dans la rue" or "sur la rue".
Most people in England would say "I live in such and such street", so there's no difficulty at all in saying "J'habite dans rue such and such".
I suspect that to live "on" a street is an American usage, so perhaps the lesson should deal with that in the usual way by translating as "I live in xxxx street (US I live on xxx street)" ?
Just curious...
Are there realistic examples with verb-y-en?
Is it valid (or possible) to have three pronouns in a row?
Mon dictionnaire (un Robert) dit que l'adjectif "vidéo" est invariable, mais vous avez écrit "vidéos". Je suis perplexe!
Elle va acheter le poisson aujourd'hui du marché. Merci beaucoup.
Fidèle is an adjective that precedes nouns?
I want to know all possible answers for that question
The question was:
In this sentence, which is the subject of the verb? «Ils entrent dans la salle» Ils / entrent / dans la salleI'll appreciate your help, thanks.
In the beginning of the text, according to the context, "j'ai travaillé" could very well have been "je travaillais".
In fact, the second is more probable since it fits better: "A few years ago I was working at..." as opposed to " A few years ago I worked at..."
- We must be able to circulate normally
Should this not be: move around/ travel?
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