French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,575 learners
I'll be right with you...
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,575 learners
I thought, incorrectly, “je n’y avais eu pris aucun plaisir”; et “je n’y avais eu demandé d’y retourner.”
Merci pour clarifierça.
sur de la musique - dancing on the music? Can anyone shine a light on this please?
What does "I was in a line this morning" mean?
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..
If the expression is "faire exprès DE", why is the contraction "ne l'ont pas and not n'en ont pas'?
The following -ETER and -ELER verbs behave differently: they always and ONLY take the accent è on the first -e (-eter/-eler):
-ELER: agneler - celer - receler - ciseler - démanteler - écarteler - s'encasteler - geler (and derivatives: dégeler, congeler, surgeler) - marteler - modeler - peler
-ETER: acheter (and derivatives:racheter) - bégueter - corseter - crocheter - fileter - fureter - haleter
Could you have said 'le mur en face' instead of 'le mur d'en face'?
I was in the town hall in "Le Broc" yesterday, and the sign said "La mairie de Le Broc". Are you sure you've got this rule right? Following this train it would be "Elle va a Le Broc", not "Elle va au Broc". However I did notice that there were somes signs in the town saying e.g. "Carroserie xx du Broc", so it seems like there's some ambiguity here. I would assume the town hall would be correct?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level