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Let me take a look at that...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,475 learners
Just wondered if we can say "Il faisait froid tout hier soir" to emphasize "all night long"(though it doesn't seems correct to me).
Impossible concept! How bad can it sound to a native speaker if I get this wrong? They always ask if I speak English, anyway, every time I speak French.
I continue to get this wrong so I know I must be missing a basic rule:
The sentences :
-Quant aux poses de yoga, leurs innombrables avantages……..
-Finalement, n’oublions pas le côté méditatif du yoga
Why de yoga in the first but du yoga in the second?
Is habite always habite or can it sometimes habit? And if this question is yes, then why can't habite be habit?
This fellow doesn't do any linking at all. Where does he live? What's his excuse for not saying C'est tun livre? I know some linking is facultatif, but "C'est un" would seem to be a no-brainer.
The correct response gives is ‘ est-ce-que cela t’arrive d’avoir des nouvelles de’ but would it be equally correct to say ‘est-ce -que tu a recu aucune nouvelles de’
Thsee are what I think are correct:
Je veux le café = I want the coffee
Je veux le café = I want coffee
Je veux du café = I want some coffee
Ils veulent des cafés = They want coffees
Ils veulent du café = They want some coffee
ILS veulent le café = They want coffee
Ils veulent de café = They want a coffee.
I think these are all correct grammar, depending on the situation.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
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