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14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,516 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,516 learners
Is it OK to use fréquemment instead of souvent?
The questions regarding the quiz for this lesson don't take into account singular they.
"Il faut manger", could absolutely be translated as "They must eat." unless there's something I'm missing.
Bonjour Madame !
I would like to ask a question regarding two sentences provided by Kwizbot during my test. I believe you would answer it.
1. Paul, lequel elle fait confiance à, est un menteur.
2. La femme qui j’écris à s’appelle Josiane.
These sentences were to be marked incorrect. But, will the correct sentences be as follows-
- Paul, auquel/ à qui elle fait confiance, est un menteur.
- La femme à qui/ à laquelle j’écris, s’appelle Josaine.
Merci pour répondre à ma question.
Question is you haven't lived here long?
I answered tu n'as pas habilité ici depuis longtemps as per the explanation leçon un négatif sentence i should use passé composé
But kwiziq is saying right answer is
Tu n'habites pas ici depuis longtemps
Please explain
It’s the first time that I’ve come across « faire revenir » in culinary terms. Is it used over « faire dorer » for that manner of cooking or can either expression be used ?
Why not use de la?
Why is there a need to add "je suis" to "d'accord?" There are only 2 people in this conversation, so it would seem obvious that the one is agreeing with the other without identifying himself. It's a bit cumbersome and wordy, esp in spoken interaction. Do people actually talk like that in real life???
Je ai: when we have 2 vowels we use ' so it becomes J'ai so why in Tu as the rule does not apply as we don't write t'as
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