French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,053 questions • 32,731 answers • 1,041,261 learners
Clever stuff happening!
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,053 questions • 32,731 answers • 1,041,261 learners
In the following question I am marked wrong for se reposent-t-ils... With the answer given as se reposent-ils
Think I can see the answer that the T is already there and just needs pronouncing.. is there any indication in written french when a silent T should be pronounced?
Rearrange the words in this statement to turn it into a question. «Ils se reposent» ________?Se reposent-ilsse reposent-t-ilsWhy are the sentences "Elles sont belles" and "Elles sont aussi bonnes..." using elles instead of c'est/ce sont?
I have never seen 14.052 in English. I missed this one but still don't understand what it means. The French is
14 052.
Will you please continue this story? What happens next day, week, month?
I also love inventing my own shish kebab skewers........
There is no option for 'also' included in the french translations.
2 allers-retours. But grand-mère, not grande-mère.
Why is the final "t" in "mat" pronounced?
Given that "le teint" is masculine I would think that the "t" would be silent. If one were to describe her as having "la peau matte" then the final "t" would be pronounced.
Thank you for your answer in advance.
This is soooo complicated — you can see how many questions you have gotten — could you please move this to a higher level? Personally I don't think it fits the CEFR definition of this level..
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level