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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,506 learners
If I ask a 'how come' question that refers to myself (and not to someone else), presumably the subjunctive does not apply? For example: -
"How come I'm not in the football team?" this presumably would not attract the subjunctive??
I only ask because other subjunctive lessons state:
'When something happens so that / in order that someone else does something in French'
i'm Scottish and "passer un exam" would be translated as "to sit an exam", so "Vous avez passé votre examen" to my mind would be "You sat your exam".
Just commenting :-)
Hi! How do I know when to use au vs. à when it precedes a possessive adjective? For example:
Je vais à/au ma voiture
Bienvenue à/au mon musée
Does it depend on the gender of the object? Thanks!!!
Je l'ai trouvé intéressant que l'on ne dit pas "aimer beaucoup" pour exprimer "aimer très fort". J'ai consulté ensuite quelques ressources sur Internet. Parmi des Français sont d'accord avec l'explication sur ce site mais il y a bien d'autres Français qui ne sont pas d'accord avec elle et qu'ils croient qu'"aimer beaucoup" est le même qu'"aimer très fort".
Existe-t-il des différences dialectiques, peut-être?
The translation for "C'est deux anciennes maison..." is "There are two old houses."
According to the lesson "ancien=former/old," when "ancien" comes before the noun, it means "former."
Is there a situation when "ancien" comes before the noun, and it means "old"?
Similarly, descendre d'un escalator or descendre un escalator?
Can we say go up/go down 1 floor in French:
Monter/descendre un étage
Thank you.
Great lesson but didn’t see it til I failed a test question:(. Is there a way to find new lessons easily if one has already gotten 100% on all existing lessons? Merci
why is it Aurélie descend de l'avion. and not Aurélie descend du avion or d'avion?(it makes sense that it is de l'avion but idk what grammatical rule dictates that it should be that way)
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