Bonjour ! J'apprécie vraiment tous l'information sur ce site. Cependant, j'ai remarqué que le discours indirect manque parmi les leçons. Sera-t-il ajouté bientôt ?

Asked 3 years ago

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Charles B.C1Kwiziq community member

About “dans”

In the last sentence, the English prompt was, “we go into the living room.” I understand that “dans” means in, but for the act of getting there, I thought it would be more appropriate to say, “nous allons au salon.” If were were already there, I would think “dans” appropriate. Can you help me understand?

Asked 6 years ago

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Julian B.C1Kwiziq community member

More manquer confusionSorry, I'm still not understanding the difference between "Je manque d'argent pour payer mes factures." and "Il me manque deux euros pour pouvoir l'acheter." Their contexts seem identical. The lesson talks about the second construction being "impersonal" and "not mentioning a lacker" but that doesn't seem right.

What am I missing?

Asked 5 years ago

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Ann H.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

The way I understand devoir, it can mean inevitability in the imparfait such as Il eva it perdre un jour. in the test question, the answer for she had

to replace him was "Elle a dû" vs if it was inevitable, shouldn't "Elle devait" be correct as well?

Asked 6 years ago

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Craig B.C1Kwiziq Q&A regular contributor

Passé Composé instead of Imparfait

Why is the first sentence, "I've always loved school." translated in the Passé Composé instead of Imparfait: "J'ai toujours adoré l'école" ? This seems to fit the pattern of giving a description (of me in my past), and since it's "always", it doesn't seem to have a clear beginning and end in the past.

Asked 4 years ago

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