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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,815 questions • 32,094 answers • 987,184 learners
Hi Aurelie / Rowen, I started with a score of 80+% for this topic, and an overall C1 score of 99.01%. I took the quiz again getting both answers right yet when I returned to my dashboard b=my topic score had lowered to 76 and my overall score to 98+. Is Kizbot affected by solar flares perhaps?
Yours in confusion, Alexandra
The choice I chose was "the birds sang in the trees" as I thought it was descriptive! as in "Le soleil brillait sur la campagne" the sun shone on the countryside. But the correct answer was "the birds were singing in the trees". Why is this and how to tell the difference? Thanks,
Hi. I love these dictées. Is there any way of getting access to more of them?
Thanks
Megan
I was just wondering if there is a way to hear the difference between choisissions and choisissons? or is it like there their and they're in english?
Why is it that New Jersey is considered a city, but California is considered a country?
According to the lesson linked to in this exercise ( Using "devoir" in the imperfect tense versus the compound past in French (L'Imparfait vs Le Passé Composé) ) "mes parents devaient" would mean "my parents were supposed to" and "mes parents ont dû" would mean "my parents had to." The exercise asked us to translate, "My parents had to drive me" so If this exercise isn't incorrect, then that lesson on Devoir is missing important information of some kind.
Why is this question marked incorrect in my test when the question says specifically to use "devoir." If we are to use "devoir," then the correct response is the one I gave, "devrais dût manger," not "aurais dû manger." The "J' " is incorrect if devoir is used per the instructions, as the answer should be "Je devrais dût manger."
On the section "et il adore les loisirs créatifs !"
- Did not hear ‘et’ at all.
On section: "pour donner à la famille et aux amis."
- She pronounces the ’s’ in ‘amis’, I thought you were not supposed to. That threw me and I got it wrong.
On the section "On va bien rigoler !"
- Far too fast! I replayed that about 10 times or more and could not get a word (as an A1 student)
According to the above rule, each/every month should only be chaque mois, since "chaque" goes with a singular noun, and "tous les" goes with a plural noun. How is "mois" plural? Just because it has an "s" at the end? Very confusing. Please help!
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