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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,008 questions • 32,537 answers • 1,024,212 learners
Il est gentil. He is nice.
For But he is not nice enough, I chose il n'est pas assez gentil. The correct answer was marked il n'ai pas assez gentil.
I do not understand.
so does pronouncing the s work like dix and six?
Example: Tu es aller à la poste? If one wanted to avoid repetition, where should any pronouns be placed? Provision of examples would help greatly. Thanks heaps!
The lesson indicateed Don't be afraid as "N'aie pas peur" but in test this was not accepted, only "N"ayez pas peur"
Both of the sentences above are translated as "J'ai du le faire".
BUT the two formulations in English have not-very-subtle differences in meaning.
"I had to..." implies "I was obligated to.." or "I was forced to..." - very definite!
"I must have..." implies "I may have forgotten to ..." -- quite indefinite!
How are these different flavors of meaning expressed en francais?
In The sentence " la père de Caroline ne travaille pas dans une banque". Why doesn't 'UNE' in this sentence change to 'de' and stay as Une in -ve form
In the writing challenge "My mother's favourite singer"
the question
"how much his music means to my mother"
is translated using "compte" or "représente" but couldn't the verb "signifie" also be correct?
Hello kwiziq team, I have a short question as follows: am sure I hear the voice saying "je bois le bon tisane devant...", instead of what the text says: "je bois une bonne tisane devant..." - Could you please let me know, if this is because of me simply not getting the right sound? The word tisane should be (f) - Thanks for coming back!
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