French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,815 questions • 32,092 answers • 986,878 learners
Thinking...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,815 questions • 32,092 answers • 986,878 learners
what is the reason that it is sometimes du or de not changed. i know it stays as de behind expreesions of quantity, befire plural adjectives befor nouns and after negative but have seen it elsewheere too and amgetting confused
what if months are repeated, for example: The golfcours is open every year from Juin to September?
Hi, Just to inform you that you have two copies of the same video clipping in this lesson.
En Italien on utilise le mot au pluriel (les feux d'artifice) pour indiquer un spectacle pyrotechnique (en effet il y a plusiers feux...). Est-ce qu'il faut l'utiliser toujours au singulier en Francais? Merci beaucoup de votre reponse!
In the sentence the weather was nice for whole week, so we should have used il faisait but you have used il a fait please explain
Bonjour Madame,
I asked this doubt a day ago but was unable to understand the reason behind it. The link is -
https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/questions/view/a-small-french-correction
Please provide further illumination.
Bonne journée !
Bonjour,
I like to retake tests at lower levels often (A0, A1) in order to practice those lessons while I continue to advance/learn at higher levels (A2). My studyplan won't revert to A2 lessons after testing at lower levels. How do I reprogram it to suggest new grammar lessons after I've been practicing old material?
Merci, Alec
It would be helpful to point out the use of could as well as would. Yes, there is one example using could, but for me at least, this didn't sink in until just now, and I have a high score on this lesson. More examples, plus pointing this out in the body of the lesson would be very useful.
The one example:
S'ils économisaient plus, ils pourraient se permettre des vacances.
If they saved more, they could afford holidays.
The answer to the following question was question was fasses.
Il faut que ________ l'exercice.You must do the exercise.HINT: ¨tu¨ form
I answered "tu fasses de," and it was incorrect.Why is "faire de l'excecice" incorrect?
I'm a little confused about what it means in the article when it says that "le jour suivant" or "le jour précédent" have to be used "on their own". Does that mean that they can't be directly followed by a noun or a verb, or just that you can't specify time of day by adding "au matin"? The section following where it says they have to be used on their own mentions that you can combine them with nouns (ex: "le jour suivant son arrestation"), so I'm not entirely clear on the "only on their own" part. Hopefully I'm not just missing something obvious. Thanks in advance for your help!
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level