Il s'en occupe tout de suite. And "en" can replace de + phraseIn the lesson we are told "en" cannot replace people.
In the test, the phrase "Il s'en occupe tout de suite." is given. The correct responses indicated are:
He takes care of it right away. (I understand this is correct since it doesn't not refer to people.)
and
He takes care of them right away. ( I thought the lesson explained "en" can't refer to people, therefore,
following the lesson, I would think this would be, "Il s'occupe d'eux tout de suite.)
The sentence, "He takes care of him right way." is indicated as incorrect (I would think this would be Il s'occupe de lui tout de suite.)
What am I missing?
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?
Can someone tell me if I have arrived at a correct conclusion?
Il prend le train le vendredi. = He takes the train on Fridays.
Il prend le train vendredi. = He is taking the train Friday.
If there's a lesson on when to use articles with days of the week, I would appreciate a link! Thank you.
In the lesson we are told "en" cannot replace people.
In the test, the phrase "Il s'en occupe tout de suite." is given. The correct responses indicated are:
He takes care of it right away. (I understand this is correct since it doesn't not refer to people.)
and
He takes care of them right away. ( I thought the lesson explained "en" can't refer to people, therefore,
following the lesson, I would think this would be, "Il s'occupe d'eux tout de suite.)
The sentence, "He takes care of him right way." is indicated as incorrect (I would think this would be Il s'occupe de lui tout de suite.)
What am I missing?
Is s'en aller used in the negative form? If so, what is the construction?
Hello,
When I looked up crayons in WordReference it showed "crayon gras" but not "crayon à la cire." Would crayons gras work here?
to replace him was "Elle a dû" vs if it was inevitable, shouldn't "Elle devait" be correct as well?
so I used the p.c.
"mais leur magie demeure avec le spectateur"
--> why cant the verb "rester" be used?
Dear Sir/Madam,
I am wondering if two sentences below are correct. Please assist. I would appreciate your help.
1. Nous nous sommes brossés les cheveux.
2. Vous vous êtes rasés ce matin?
Faithfully,
Viacheslav
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