French language Q&A Forum

  As in this sentence we are talking about Cecile(female), so why we use "anglais" instead of "anglaise"

One of the questions asks how to translate: "We go to the park on Sundays."  When I see the s on the end of Sundays I translate that as a habitual thing this person does every Sunday, a general activity not specific to just this Sunday.  I thus translated the sentence without an article in front of dimanche, to show that this isn't in a specific context, the speaker was speaking to a habit.  The quiz stated that I should have put an article in front of dimanche.  I have re-read the lesson, but still don't understand why I would translate it differently.  Please help :).

I can hardly hear the "ne" in this sentence.

Is the "ne" sound sometimes dropped in real spoken French?

what is the reason that it is sometimes du or de not changed. i know it stays as de behind expreesions of quantity, befire plural adjectives befor nouns  and after negative but have seen it elsewheere too and amgetting confused

I love this site-- but I think they have done a bad job explaining what, if any, is the difference.  Especially in the quizzes. what am I missing?

in the sentence le dernier mois ou' la vraiment le raisin arrive a la maturite.

it should be quand and not ou'

Je t'appelle ________ .

I'll call you before leaving.

votre réponse correcte est :

Je t'appelle avant de partir.

(I "will" call you before leaving)

Pourquoi pas :

Je « t'appelleras »...

Sometimes I barely begin a sentence when I must have hit a key accidentally which skips me to the following line, ie I cannot complete the last one. This time I was trying to type e for équipe (for team) in the second to last line, so it must have been a numbered key?