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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,669 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,686 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,669 questions • 31,813 answers • 964,686 learners
What will be the formal of “Je suis d’accord avec toi”
I know the following wording may be a bit unusual but can you use this phrasing in a sentence as follows:
I do not much want to speak to them. Would it be "je ne veux pas grand chose leur parler ? OR Je ne veux pas leur parler grand-chose.
Why is the pouvoir necessary in this sentence? I would translate it as : I am going to bring out my spring clothes. What does the "pouvoir" add to the sentence that I am missing? Thank you!
I came across this sentence in a French text book. " Elle m'a beaucoup aidée quand je suis arrivée ici." The speaker was female. Why is there agreement of aidée when the auxillary is avoir? Also is arrivée agreed as the clause uses etre? Thanks in advance.
Can someone explain for me the answer for the following question? The answer given is D'immenses vagues
________ immenses vagues venaient vers moi
While I understand the need to change des to de/d' when the adjectives are in front of the noun, I don't quite understand this sentence.
Shouldn't we use LES here? Surely the waves that coming at me is specific and defined and cannot be some random waves.
Or is it because the English translation is "Huge waves come at me", and without the word THE, the whole expression of "huge waves" become non-specific / undefined?
Merci beaucoup en avance :)
If "ai" is pronounced as "e" what about "eu" "au" "aux" "œ"... ??
I thought the verb "lancer" means to start/initiate, and "jeter" means to throw.
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