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14,908 questions • 32,373 answers • 1,010,513 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,908 questions • 32,373 answers • 1,010,513 learners
I thought that using 'quoi' was impolite, verging on downright rude. Is this no longer, or never was, the case?
In this exercise you prefer 'partir' (to go) over 'quitter' (to leave). But 'quitter' seems to be the more relevant in the context. Am I wrong?
A hint in the first question suggests "use vous form" in "votre (oeuvre d'art favorite)". But later, speaking to the same person comes the response "Je suis d'accord avec toi". Is there a reason for what appears to me to be an inconsistency? Same two people speaking.
When using the preposition pour. In this sentence pour nous deux, Marianne et moi. Why does it mean for both of us I know pour means for but I don't know why deux means both.
Thanks
Nicole
Pardon for asking, but it states 'Elizabeth deux vient en France' in one of the Minikwizes for this lesson. I'm assuming she WENT to France, not came from [ in ? ] France. It makes no sense to me, but, to be honest, I had to do the country preposition lessons so many times it wasn't even funny. Perhaps I am being stupid, or perhaps I am just railing against my own inadequacies, but, To you I pose this question good sir or madame.
Why is it "la maison" rather than "ma maison"?
Bonjour,
A quoi sert le « quoi » à la fin du quatrième paragraphe ?
Je vous remercie.
Diane
I am pretty sure I hear fière vice fier.
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