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15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,467 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,467 learners
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.
Can someone please explain the use of 'se doit' in the following sentence which conveys the meaning "ought to":
"qui se doit d'être à la fois élégant et extraordinaire"
I can't find any reference anywhere to devoir in the pronominal form....or am I totally on the wrong track here with 'devoir' ?
You explain that following au cas où, you would be tempted to use the subjunctive, but must use the conditional, but you do not say why?
As they basically mean the same thing in this context.
Why must I have a circumflex on the i for quoi?
Hello,
How does one know how to conjugate pronouncements like "Vive les fiancés"? My first instinct is that vivre should use the third person plural of le subjonctif here, because les fiancés is third person plural. However, is it "vive" instead of "vivent" because it is a fixed expression? Any more examples or fiches pédagogiques would be helpful, thanks!
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