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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,055 questions • 32,737 answers • 1,042,223 learners
Eight years ago Meike asked about this and there was no good answer. I’m confused about the same thing. The lesson doesn’t discuss using ou when the clause contains the future tense.
The story talks about Arthur's new tennis shoes. Would it not be too much to assume they are brand new, just bought for the return to school, in which case ’neuf’ might be appropriate? It wasn't one of the possibilities. I am a little unclear as to when to use neuf.
Not really related to the grammar itself, but I think the waiter in the story is not rude at all. Bro's just doing his work
In a quiz, I used brun instead of marron. Why is it wrong?
Quel est le différence entre "Peux-tu passer au supermarché ?" et "Peux-tu passer par au supermarché ?" "Here's the full text for you to read and listen to."shows "Peux-tu passer au supermarché ?" but QuizIQ gave me "Peux-tu passer par au supermarché ?" in the exercise.
I thought "passer par" meant something more like "drop by" than "pass by" Is this more just a matter of style & formality than anything else?
Why was the correct translation for “the kids” Les enfants? Wordreference translates kid as gamin or gosse.
Olivier t'a demandée en mariage ! Why is there an extra e in demander? the verb is Demander à quelqu'un. t' is COI not COD
The test is not right: it marks "tu dois" as incorrect
En cas de guerre, tout citoyen ________ être appelé à participer à la défense du pays. The answer is pourra - will be. The translation is 'may be'. Should that not be 'pourrait'?
Salut ! The reason given for the adverbs not matching in gender and number is because 'they do not have gender', but neither do adjectives, which are matching the noun they refer to I believe- so is there another way for us to describe it? Like; adjectives refer to nouns, and adverbs refer to verbs, (verbs have no gender). This kept confusing me, every time i re-read it, Cheers
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