D' vs Les?Can someone explain for me the answer for the following question? The answer given is D'immenses vagues
________ immenses vagues venaient vers moi
While I understand the need to change des to de/d' when the adjectives are in front of the noun, I don't quite understand this sentence.
Shouldn't we use LES here? Surely the waves that coming at me is specific and defined and cannot be some random waves.
Or is it because the English translation is "Huge waves come at me", and without the word THE, the whole expression of "huge waves" become non-specific / undefined?
Merci beaucoup en avance :)
Well known attractions of France.
Its currency and republic day
Its fashion.
T
Its french flag
Why is is not "vous n'avez pas DE petite place......"?
I found this lesson really confusing.
You say derrivatives of paraître, but how am I to know that appraître isnt a derrivative?
I just put réussir à un examen in one of your tests and you marked the "à" as wrong although I was always taught this was correct. I have checked in both Collins dictionary and in the Harraps dictionary and they both say réussir à un examen. Please could you explain this?
Can someone explain for me the answer for the following question? The answer given is D'immenses vagues
________ immenses vagues venaient vers moi
While I understand the need to change des to de/d' when the adjectives are in front of the noun, I don't quite understand this sentence.
Shouldn't we use LES here? Surely the waves that coming at me is specific and defined and cannot be some random waves.
Or is it because the English translation is "Huge waves come at me", and without the word THE, the whole expression of "huge waves" become non-specific / undefined?
Merci beaucoup en avance :)
Vous le couvrez de neige.
Why is the word "de" there?
I would think "avec"?
If I ask a 'how come' question that refers to myself (and not to someone else), presumably the subjunctive does not apply? For example: -
"How come I'm not in the football team?" this presumably would not attract the subjunctive??
I only ask because other subjunctive lessons state:
'When something happens so that / in order that someone else does something in French'
I recently ran across a guideline which contradicts the quiz sentence "Il est venu pour voir Sarah" associated with this lesson!!
'Venir' is purportedly one of the verbs which does not take ANY preposition before the following infinitive when the context is 'come 'to do 'action of the infinitive' ! So he came to do what.. to see Sarah! So (according to that guideline ) the preposition 'pour' is at least superfluous here if not invalid! Please clarify.
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