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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,865 questions • 32,305 answers • 1,003,826 learners
We've been taught here on Kwiziq "n'importe où" but not "qu'importe où." So what is "qu'importe où?"
Is splitting the bill a common occurrence in french restaurants?
I just had a question about the usage of de vs du in "l'école du chocolat".
Why can't we say "l'école de chocolat" ? And why are we using "du"?
I’m finding this unexpectedly hard! Not least because to "love" a thing is usually just a hyperbolic way of saying you "really like" it. (Apart from things you personify eg a childhood toy). Also, for written aimer + thing, how can I tell if it’s love or like?
On peut dire "pour l'eternité, mais pas "pour une heure". On doit dire "pendant une heure".
Comment utiliser ce mot "pour" et le mot "pendant" en context du temps?
Pendant longtemps, pour longtemps, ils se disent, tout les deux.
"En effet, ce qui a grandement contribué à la notoriété du lac champenois, c'est le fait que chaque année, en octobre-novembre, les grues cendrées y fassent étape par milliers."
Just a question about the mood here : I would have preferred to see le fait que followed by the indicative here, as it is expressing a certainty, not something uncertain/ a supposition.
Opinions anyone ?
Thanks. Paul.
Why is this incorrect?
They will have been experts in their field
Elles auront été .....
When I click on 'explain this' I see conjugation of avoir in future anterior. But the question said I should use être not avoir. One of the examples given has the same construction. Why cant I use avoir? I'm confused now how to form ' will have been. Advice appreciated
Thanks
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