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14,865 questions • 32,305 answers • 1,003,822 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,865 questions • 32,305 answers • 1,003,822 learners
Both penser que and croire que are translated to "think that", although I think only croire que is ever translated to "believe that". A question in my recent (and final for the night) kwiz follows: Nicolas ______ Isabelle est intelligente. Nicolas thinks that Isabelle is clever.
I answered "croit que" and marked wrong. The correct answer was listed as "pense qu'" which led me to wonder: Would "croit qu'" have been correct as I think it should?
Why do you say 'Il a des yeux bleu clair' but 'la tenue est bleu marine', and not bleu marin?
Can you guys make an update so we could move the line thx.
Does a mother give baisers or bisous to her children? When is each of those words used.
I'm trying to get 100% in A0 and it's incredible hard.
I had 98,50% and have made dozens of tests - each good of them gave me around +0,10%. It wouldn't be a problem, but each test with even only one mistake took around -1% from my score!
So I spent time getting i.e. 99,60% and then boom - couple of mistakes or even typos (cause I'm getting nervous and angry) throw me back to 97% - even lower than I was before.
I start even thinking I don't need this 100% at all...
Are flâner and Le flâneur (to wander, wanderer) commonly used in conversation or are they more literary?
or Nous voulons vraiment arriver. Can someone clarify this for me.
Hello,
If I were to say: I come from England, would it be
je viens d'Anglaterre
In which case, I would use 'de' instead of 'en'
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