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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,865 questions • 32,304 answers • 1,003,802 learners
How do you say "from the ..."? My guess would be "DE LA ...". However, this can only mean some. What do I do?
Why is "Nous avons seulement deux chambres" incorrect?
I understand why "Nous n'avons que deux chambres" is correct, but if I understood the lesson correctly then the option with seulement should simply be informal, but correct just the same.
Remember Head Shoulders Knees and Toes?
Jewels, shoulders,
Knees and toys (repeat)
Ca-a-bba-age
Lice and owls
Jewels shoulders
Knees and toys!!
You’ll never be able to unhear this! (You’re welcome.)
Il signifie: faire des erreurs.
Why are you devient? As in, elle devient une star... Devient seems to be the present tense of devenir; shouldn't you be using the imparfait?
Merci
Tracy
'When only very few rights were granted to women' is translated as 'où l'on n'octroyait que très peu de droits à la gente féminine'. But in the dictionary it seems to say that this noun is spelt 'gent' without the 'e'; while 'gente' is a form of the adjective meaning 'gentil'
Listening to the pronunciation of verbs like appeler in the first and second person plural, I don’t here any separate syllable in the verb where the single “l” is. , as in vous appelez, or nous appelons. It’s as if the “e” is simply omitted and the word is pronounced like “ applez” and “applons”. This is much more obvious with the female voice than the male. Could you clarify the pronunciation please?
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