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Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,885 learners
Could you use "chez nous" instead of "à la maison" to translate "home" ?
Is 'Je vais au travail à vélo' correct?
the given possible answer was
'en vélo' or 'à bicyclette'
Why mon devoir not devoirs as for homework we use devoirs
Relatedly, in an inverted question like "La fille a-t-elle un chat ?" , is the placement of the subject at the beginning done solely for emphasis? If so, would it be uncommon for a comma to appear after it?
[Edit] As usual, I found the answer after posting the question...
Apparently, when the subject is a noun or name, that subject remains in place and is repeated in the form of a subject pronoun.
The answer transalted to English is actually ' the more you eat chocolate the happier you are'. I would argue that the more chocolate you eat and the more you eat chocolate are not the same thing.
Why isn't 'une form d'identité' correct?
Why is "He's thinking of her" - Il pense à elle instead of Il lui pense?
If someone were to ask the question "Pense-il a Marie?" Would the answer be "Oui, il lui pense."
i am confused by how vaisselle was pronounced
i thought that double ls always made a y sound like in fille, pronounced “feeye”
The question:
says it translates to "Suddenly, the creature was here, opposite me."
Does that mean that can mean both "here" and "there" in English then?
Reverso context gives several examples of passer being used to mean to pass an exam.
What am I missing????
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