French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,691 questions • 31,851 answers • 967,925 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,691 questions • 31,851 answers • 967,925 learners
In the second last sentence, could you use "déposerai" instead of "laisserai"?
This lesson distinguishes between the use of "en" and "l'". It gives examples of both but fails to provide any information about which one is appropriate and when. One of the comments says that they are interchangeable - which makes no sense as the tests insist they are not?
Why is ce restaurant plâit à nous wrong? Shouldn't ce restaurant nous plâit and ce restaurant plâit à nous both be correct?
Sorry for a rather niche question, it may be a situation that doesn’t often arise, but I’m wondering where the COD and COI pronouns go in a sentence with subject-verb inversion? (I found a reference to y and en)
Why is it that the 'nous' form of the verb "finir" is conjugated as "finissons" but the 'nous' form of the verb "regrossir" is conjugated as"regrossissons"?
Bonjoure!
je m'appelle Rajesh, Je veux pratiqer ecrire la francaise, main je ne peux pas trouver n'importe ou.
quelque un aide moi sil vous plait.
Merci,
Rajesh Pardhe
In the lesson above, the translation is given as "will have been" and "would have been" respectively. How do I distinguish between them in choosing the right translation? Thank you
A million years ago when I was at school doing French dictees, the teacher would read out the punctuation. Would it be possible to do that, too? I don't feel like docking points off my score because I put a full stop rather than an exclamation mark!
Hi, I don’t understand why one of the options is right or wrong. Too many choices make this a difficult lesson.
I have read your answer to Liz and it still is not clear concerning “why is using dans le to indicate being in an actual dance class wrong?”
According to the notes: “dans + article + noun is used to refer to an actual physical place.”
A “dance” class is not specific enough??
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level