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15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,916 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,064 questions • 32,723 answers • 1,040,916 learners
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?
“Elles ne l’ont pas fait exprès” does NOT follow the direct object rule, and the lesson states this clearly. Is this because this is a case of le/la referring to a concept, so it’s not a direct object? Could their be a sentence in which a direct object would be used, and therefore require agreement?
in lesson it says to use quelqu'un for a question, making it sound like should use n'importe qui for all other affirmative anyone. Yet question stating? stole my bag n'importe qui is marked wrong and quelqu'un is stated as correct answer.
I'm missing something, could anyone plaese explain? thanks
I am guessing that the verb "mettre" was chosen over "porter" because the latter had already been used twice; otherwise "porter" would have been an acceptable choice in "...toutes mes tenues de soirée en même temps. " Am I right?
I'm using another website along side this and there it says ''Qu'est-ce que c'est'' means ''What is that'' where as here you say it means ''What is it'' I'm really confused.
I am confused by
Tu auras dû renoncer à ton rêve.
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