In the exercise, the meaning of "Il aurait adoré la rencontrer" is given as "He would have loved meeting her". Am I correct in assuming that it can also be translated as "He would have loved to meet her"? In the first instance, in English, the implication is that he actually did meet her, but the second means that he hadn't met her at the time.

To go further, would "He would have loved to have met her" be translated as "Il aurait adoré l'avoir rencontrée"? Is this idiomatic?

Asked 4 years ago

Like0Answer4

S. B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Sous la limite de vitesse

Why not "au-dessous de la limite de vitesse"?

Asked 5 years ago

Like1Answer2

S. H.C1Kwiziq community member

In the question 'You came home late' should it have indicated whether the 'you' was male or female ?

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer1

C. P.C1Kwiziq community member

pour jouer aux jeux vidéos

I often find it difficult to know whether to use [le/la/les] or [du/de la/des]. I do know the difference, and mostly it's obvious, but sometimes it seems to be optional. Take the case here, at the end of the exercise.... pour jouer aux jeux vidéos, as opposed to ... pour jouer à des jeux vidéo. Any advice please?

Asked 5 years ago

Like1Answer2

Peter K.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Your example has <> Shouldn't it be J'ai vu d'endroits magnifiques.

Asked 7 years ago

Like0Answer1

Paul F.C1Kwiziq Q&A super contributor

I am confused by why is it "une amélioration DU sommeil", but "un gain D'énergie et DE concentration" in this exercise.

Asked 7 years ago

Like1Answer2