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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
15,010 questions • 32,542 answers • 1,024,602 learners
Expressing cause with "Pour (+être) allé" = For going/having gone in French
I am unsure why «pour avoir (past participle)» is sub-headed 'simple expression' and «pour être (past participle)» is sub-headed "complex expression". Is it because the latter lesson also includes reflexives, or am I missing some other complexity with «être»? The lessons and phrases seem otherwise essentially identical, using avoir or être as required by the verb in infinitif passé form.
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.
Can we say il m’attendre pour vérifie sous son lit?
There should be an option to play slowly do each word could be deciphered separately. This would be a good addition to the listening practise section.
what does 'chambre' mean inEnglish?
The audio for “parce que je suis un peu âgé” starts with “car”, not “parce que”.
Salut,
J'ai une question à propros de l'usage du subjonctif dans la phrase suivante:
"... malgré le fait que sa technique puisse encore s'améliorer..."
Pourquoi est-ce qu'on l'utilise dans ce cas?
Based on the lesson ¨Using depuis (since/for) with Le Present and NOT let Passé Composé (prepositions of time)" In a related kwiz I translated the phrase: The Woman in Black has haunted this house for centuries, into : La Dame en Noir hante cette maison depuis des siècles which was incorrect although I used the present tense as stated in the lesson.
The correct form should have been: La Dame en Noir a hanté cette maison depuis des siècles which is using le Passé Composé.
Can someone explain this to me please?
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