French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,506 answers • 1,022,929 learners
I'll be right with you...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,506 answers • 1,022,929 learners
Why is amener included in this example: Nous aménerons/amènerons Louise avec nous.
When is amener conjugated with anything other than an accent grave?
Why does this sentence use "en" instead of "dans"? I thought "You got into the car quickly" should be "Tu es monté dans la voiture rapidement." Is there a difference in meaning or can I use "en" and "dans" interchangeably to express getting into a car?
Ils ________ demeuré à la campagne l'été dernier.They stayed in the countryside last summer.
For me, it is obvious that you should use "avoir" as "demeuré" does not agree in number with "ils". Perhaps if the subject pronoun were singular more care and thought would be required in deciding whether the verb is "être" or "avoir". Just a thought!
test question asked for "I feel nothing". I put "Je me sens rien" and it was marked incorrect. The correct answer was "Je sens rien". Please explain.
Why are certain words (like five billion) written in plural while other words (like two thousand) are written in singular?
My verb conjugation site shows this as répartez. I’d put répartissez and then changed it. Are there two possible translations or is this site wrong? I checked and it definitely said to divide. Thanks!
This was a multiple choice question. The correct answer was given as "Tu leur rappelles de faire leur lit." Why isn't it "Tu leur rappelles de faire leurs lits." ?
Both mean "exactly." When do you use which phrase? Thanks.
Bonjour à tous et à toutes:
J'aimerais savoir pourquoi on a utilisé le "de" devant le mot vie au lieu du mot "ma" dans la phrase ci-dessus. Merci d'm'avoir aidé. Don
Bonjour! I saw that interdire was used as follows: "....interdit aux buralistes de..." My question is: why are we using "à" in this phrase? In Spanish, we use a personal "a" in front of people but I don't know if that's the case in French. Would be very grateful for an explanation, thanks!
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level