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14,817 questions • 32,111 answers • 987,842 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,817 questions • 32,111 answers • 987,842 learners
if s'attendre a ce que is to dread why is it tu t'attend a etre licence, surely you dread to be fired
none of the lesson examples gave info about aura (verb). I got the when/after part right which was in the lesson but something else caused me to get these wrong. I feel ripped and wronged. this was an unfair lesson.
About "de problème" in "Je ne pense pas qu'il y ait de problème": Isn't "un problème" at least correct as well? "penser" is negated, "il y ait" is not. When googling the two versions, I get twice the number of the hits for the version with "un problème". E.g. https://onefootball.com/fr/news/thierry-henry-je-ne-pense-pas-quil-y-ait-un-probleme-elye-wahi-38557664
Is it ever correct to say ‘J’ai mal au tête.’ ?
Thank you!
I had difficulties with "Leur métiers". I heard "L'or metié" or something like that, haha
How do we use plus que parfait in grammar and in composition
This is nit-picking, I know, but please allow me to question the literal English translation you gave in one example in the dates lesson. In English the year 2013 (twenty thirteen) is not as the example suggests, literally "two thousand thirteen". It is literally "twenty hundred thirteen". Just as 2022 is literally "twenty hundred twenty-two", etc. We might have chosen the alternative pronunciation of 2013 as "two thousand and thirteen", but that would not be twenty thirteen. When we say "twenty thirteen" we are literally saying twenty hundred thirteen, not "two thousand thirteen".
2013 (deux mille treize)
2013 (twenty thirteen -> literally "two thousand thirteen")
P.S. Parallèlement, on étudient les mathématiques et la langue française. Incroyable! :-)
partitive article doesn't change with etre verb
Vous etes des menteurs
Vous n'etes pas des menteurs
Are these sentences correct or not?
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?
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