French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,808 questions • 32,085 answers • 985,947 learners
Getting that for you now...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,808 questions • 32,085 answers • 985,947 learners
I'm new to using Kwiziq and I'm just figuring out how to use it on a day to day basis. When I had 10 recommended lessons, I read through all of them carefully and then did a test. What surprises me is that the bot keeps so many lessons. Are we expected to read them again? Or do most users just read the lessons they haven't already read, and then take another test?
J'habite en South Africa.
J'habite au South Africa.
Which one is correct?
In the quiz I got 'Elle trouve ________ beau'. I answered: que t'es. However, this was counted wrong and instead it should be que tu es. Would my contraction be incorrect?
This question has been asked in one of the tests where there was a blank given for "de" and expected to be filled with an article contracté. Is "de" indeed an article contracté here? I'm doubtful.
Does this mean that y and le are interchangeable when à is used as a preposition? Obviously meaning is slightly changed but would the different meaning make a huge problem?
e.g. je le veux vs je veux y venir
In the sentence "Fiona est la fille que nous avons invitée" - Can it also be translated that Fiona is the girl who invited us (nous as us)?
Please help
The translation for "C'est deux anciennes maison..." is "There are two old houses."
According to the lesson "ancien=former/old," when "ancien" comes before the noun, it means "former."
Is there a situation when "ancien" comes before the noun, and it means "old"?
"L'énergie qui se dégage du terrain est électrifiante."I think this should be "L'énergie qui se dégage du terrain est électrisante."
According to Larousse/Robert/Collins (and wordreference), there are 2 verbs for the English 'electrify':
Figurative use (charged atmosphere, give an electric shock to etc)- électriser, with the adjective 'électrisant(e)'
Physical use (provide electricity supply etc) - électrifier, with the adjective 'électrifiant(e)'
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level