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14,245 questions • 30,875 answers • 908,888 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,245 questions • 30,875 answers • 908,888 learners
puis j'irais en Arizona (from fill in the blanks). As I learned from other sources all US states are masculine but 9: la Californie, la Caroline du Nord, la Caroline du Sud, la Floride, la Géorgie, la Louisiane, la Pennsylvanie, la Virginie, la Virginie occidentale. So, Arizona is not feminine ? So shouldn't it be à l'Arizona?
Hello,
I wanted to ask if it's not possible to write instead of "qui est tour à tour" , "dont a son tour" ?
Also, I don't understand what the expression "qui est tour à tour" means?
Thank you
Looking at the multiple comments below, this recording could do with being redone. Not a fan of a 'throw them in the deep end' approach to language learning. Being stretched is one thing, but there is a risk of snapping!Why is the first "Il a de l'argent", but the l' is gone in the negative "Il n'a plus d'argent"
Without being specific, would one say “j’ai une chienne” or “j’ai un chien” when the dog in question is female?
I have always used the term « j’ai très faim », but I am wondering about the grammar. I believe that « faim » is a noun and « très » is an adverb. I guess that there are times when an adverb can modify a noun? Does it then become an adjective? I have just never questioned this before!
Thanks!
(l'opera) dont le sujet se trouve être un soulevement (des Napolitians contre leurs opresseur) ...how does this translate I wonder...seems like too many words to me...? The opera in which the subject finds themselves/him/itself being an uprising the neapolatians against their opressers...? Shouldn't it be: The opera in which the subect finds themselves in an uprising...A against B?
Very grateful for a better translation of this sentence!
Michael
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