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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,600 questions • 31,584 answers • 951,503 learners
I notice that none of the example sentences say where the person is going to, 'Je m'en vais à la plage', for example. Is that because no-one uses s'en aller with an indirect object like that? Or if they do, how would the meaning differ from 'Je vais à la plage' or 'Je pars à la plage'? (I'm wondering if it's a bit like 'I'm outa here' (I am out of here); you'd never say 'I'm outa here to the beach'.)
In the stage-by-stage part of this exercise (i.e. not the text round-up right at the end) the option of “célèbrera” is shown twice. However, my resources (ReversoConjugation & conjugation-fr.com) list “célébrera” as the only possible option. Is it true that “célèbrera” is a valid conjugation?
Does it say 'la Saint Nicolas est célébré' with a masculine adjective because Nicolas is masculine ?
Hiii so here you have showed us examples but haven't actually explained the function of "ne". What is the point of using "ne" on its own? (I mean when not being paired as ne...pas/ne...que/ne...plus)
I've asked my boyfriend who is french and even he can't explain it to me either haha.
Hi everyone, I have a question. I am struggling with the les and the leur.
Why is it "les" if it is "Je les ai aidés à déménager", but "Les enfants vont au bord de le mer; je leur ai acheté des vêtements d'été."
Thank you in advance.
Why does this translate to my garagec is small wouldn't that be mon garage est petit?
If I have "Je parle aux enfants" will it be
"Je leur parle" or "Je les parle" ?
When to use which?
I hear the reader pronounce the "t" at the end of "fait". Is this correct?
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