Very interesting, but is it truly A2? The second to last paragraph has lots of passe simple in it (prit, fit, eut), which doesn't appear until B2 level.

Asked 6 years ago

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Alex M.A1KwizIQ community member

"I'm going to my home" - why is it not used in French ? I'm English and we say it frequently in England.

Asked 7 years ago

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Ashby M.B2KwizIQ community member

Incorrect use of the term graphic novel.

Novel = un roman.

'Graphic' in English means very clear and powerful, vivid, explicit.

Therefore a graphic novel = un roman graphique or un roman illustré.

une BD = a comic strip.

Asked 3 years ago

Like5Answer9

Shrey R.A1KwizIQ Q&A super contributor

Correct Versions of Sentences

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.

Asked 7 years ago

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Mike P.C1KwizIQ community member

'compris' meaning 'including'

'I share my apartment with five people, including one girl.'

I realise the lesson is about 'dont', but could one use 'compris' or 'y compris' instead of dont? If so, which, and would compris need an e because the girl is feminine?

Asked 3 years ago

Like2Answer1

Ian L.C1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

Expletive "ne"

For

J'ai eu peur que nous ________ trop tard

I answered "ne soyons arrivés" but this was marked wrong. "Soyons arrivés" was given as corrrect.

Am I missing something with the expletive "ne" (which I do find a bit confusing!) Could you explain?

Thanks in advance,

Ian

Asked 7 years ago

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c f.C1KwizIQ community member

auraient dû partir ou seraient dû partir

The correct answer was auraient dû partir. Why not seraient dû partir ?

Asked 5 years ago

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Todd L.B1KwizIQ Q&A regular contributor

c'est vs. il est

I know il/elle are pronouns - which stands in for a noun. So, if you are referring to a specific noun, then you use the pronoun: "où est mon frère? Il est dans sa chambre." However, "ce" is a demonstrative adjective. Maybe, c'est is an abbreviated way of saying "this thing/person is... So "C'est mon frère" is like saying "This (person) is my brother." I don't know if this way of thinking will work for all examples, but I hope I am on the right track.

Asked 6 years ago

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